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Welcome Back Alumni;
Homecoming LHSC Style!
THE
EliGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Volume 27 No. 8
Friday, October 22, 1982
LHSC prepared for Homecoming Weekend
By Connie Smith
Eagle Eye Staff
Contestants for the final elections
for Homecoming King and Queen have
been narrowed to: Doug Bell and Bonnie Snyder, Joe Berrigan and Sue
Decaro, and Kevin Swisher and Laurie
Emmendorfer.
The Homecoming parade will begin
at 11:00 a.m. tomorrow at the corner
of Henderson and Main Streets and
will wind-up at Sloan Fine Arts
Building.
Last year's Homecoming King and
Queen, Matt and Kim Larsen, will be
riding in an antique car along with Dr.
Craig Willis, president of Lock Haven
State College, and grand marshal of
the parade.
The highlight of the parade will be
the homecoming couples riding in three
corvettes.
The theme for this year's parade is
comic strips. A decision made by a
representative from the sororities, and
a representative from the fraternities
along with Brian VanDeun, associate
dean of students.
"Many floats will be featured this
year ranging from Batman, Archie,
Mickey Mouse, Beetle Bailey and many
m o r e , " commented Christopher
Theodore, Student Cooperative Council (SCC) social committee chairman.
Theodore noted that this is the first
year North, McEntire, and High Halls
will enter a float in the parade. Also,
the biology and chemistry clubs will
work together to build a float for the
special event.
The best floats, will be awarded a
$100 first prize, a $75 second prize, and
a $50 third prize.
Marching and playing in the parade
will be LHSC Marching Bald Eagles
Band and the Lock Haven High School
band.
According to Karin VanDeun, there
will be a cracker barrel of chips and dip
in Bentley lounge after the varsity football game. Everyone is invited to attend.
A masquerade dance is scheduled for
9 p.m. tonight on the second floor of
McEntire Hall. "The dance will have
many activities going on, such as, a
dance contest, door prizes, costume
prizes ranging from the best, most
original, funniest, ugliest, prettiest,
and best couple," said Karen Frick, a
wing representative of sixth floor
McEntire Hall.
"Various prizes will include gift certificates at Wrangler Steak house,
$2.00 off Pizza Hut pizzas, dozens of
donuts, free french fries, and AM-FM
radios donated by McDonalds," stated
Caroll Ejsmont, co-coordinator of the
dance.
Maloney, Strange win dance marathon
By Laura Lyman
Eagle Eye Staff
Winners of th eighth annual Phi Mu
Delta dance marathon held September
25 and 26 were announced Monday
night, according to Doug Bell chairman of the dance marathon committee.
I
In first place, receiving $500 were
Lynn Maloney a Zeta Tau Alpha
(ZTA) sister and Doug Strange a
Lambda Chi Alpha brother.
Second place winners Sue Bree, a
ZTA sister and John Newcomer a Phi
Mu Delta brother won $300.
Lynn
Lynn Maloney and Doug Strange winners of the eighth annual Phi Mu Delta
dance marathon. Eagle Eye photo by Mary Fulton
Robin Ruhil and Barb Hockersmith
both ZTA sisters won third place
receiving 100 dollars.
Fourth place was taken by Corrine
Snell and Donna Hoppy both Phi Mu
Delta little sisters and received 50
dollars.
In fifth place. Chuck Levngood a
Phi Mu Delta brother and Rita Bhatt
won 50 dollars.
All couples considered for winning
had to finish the 48 hours said Bell.
Awarding of prizes was based upon
the amount of money a couple turned
in. Prize money was taken out of the
money collected, said Bell.
Charities will receive the remainder
of the 4,000 dollars collected, said Bell.
The Jeffery Scott Dubois Memorial
Scholarship Fund receives 500 dollars
each year, said Bell.
This scholarship is given to an
outstanding senior soccer player at
former Phi Mu Delta brothers'
Dubois' high school, said Bell.
Other charities receiving money this
year will be UNICEF and the Infant
Development Program of Clinton
County, said Bell.
LHSC President Dr. Craig Willis, the
grand marshall of tomorrow 'j parade.
Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard
Rape Awareness
week at LHSC
By Lynn Howard
Eagie Eye Staff
Rape Awareness Week,
sponsored by the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS),
begins Monday and will run
throughout the week, according
to Pamela Davis, CAS coordinator on campus
Rape Awareness Week is a
program that the CAS runs in all
the 14 state schools where the
organization is active said Davis .
The program is offered "to
let women on campus know that
if they are raped, there is
something that they can do about
it, "Davis said.
There will be a CAS sponsored workshop featuring the
Women's Resource Center of
Penn State on Tuesday evening in
the basement of the Parsons
Union Building (PUB).
The
group will bring up questions
concerning safety, the rape-abuse '
hotline in Penn State, and give
general information about rape
preventive and related topics.
J
2 EAGLE EYE Friday, Oct. 22, 1982
CommentaryLet's get involved
The tireless complaining that deals with the lack of an exciting
social life at Lock Haven is becoming sickening. Face it folks, Lock
Haven is not life in the fast lane.
Accepting that, we must now ask ourselves why we are in school.
Are we in sctiool searching for that fabled Life in the Fast Lane? I
don't think so.
Another question we should ask ourselves is, "what can we do with
the free time that we do have?" From the mountains to the SCC
movies, one merely has to look a little harder, with a little more imagination, to find lots of great ways to spend free time.
One of the most rewarding ways to spend free time is to get involved with school organizations and activities like small clubs, school
plays, SCC, campus newspaper, campus radio, Greeks, guest
speakers, trips, or any extra-curricular function. These activities can
be great experiences if you give them a chance.
Picture a lazy, overweight, beer drinking, peanut munching, loser in
front of the TV and ask yourself, "will this be me ten years from now?"
Maybe this mental picture will scare some of you into involvement.
Because, if watching TV and drinking beer is what you do with all your
leisure time now, that Is probably what you'll do with your leisure time
ten years from now.
Homecoming weekend will be successful if people get off their
couches and get involved. Get out and see your friends take over the
streets of Lock Haven in this year's Homecoming-parade that starts at
11:00 Saturday. The football game, which is proceeded by tailgating,
starts at 2:00 Saturday. There are a lot of activities you can get involved with this weekend. Also, there will undoubtedly be a lot of good
parties this weekend to help you escape the school work blues for a
while.
Instead of sitting back and watching the world go by, get involved at
your school. Isn't that why we are here in the first place?
Kurt
Shakespeare troupe reviewed
By Andrew Ashenfelter
Eagle Eye Staff
"As You Like it," an Elizabethan
comedy, is full of love in its various
aspects, light-hearted humor and the
smell of the outdoors as writer William
Shakespeare intended it to l>e over four
centuries ago and as the National
Shakespeare Company presented it
last Wednesday night in Price
Auditorium.
The play contains many well-known
Shakespearean devices, such as
mistaken identities, serious drama with
a comic subplot and a jester who has
more wisdom than those who supposedly know better.
Touchstone the Fool, played by Darryl Maximillian Robinson, is an enjoyable figure to watch whether he is
teasing a peasant or wooing a country
maiden, though he would prefer an arrangement which is not too legally binEDITOR-IN-CHIEF
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ding. Whenever the conversation
becomes too lofty it is Touchstone who
brings the tone down to earth with a
homespun comment.
In contrast to Touchstone is Jaques,
a melancholy nobleman who, as excellently executed by Mykael
O'Sruitheain, reveals through his
speeches a view of love and the world
rooted in bitter reality.
The other characters come very
much alive as well. Hosalind (Jean
Tafler) is a woman who secures a husband with a mixture of wit, generosity
and courage. Other unique personages
include egotistical wrestlers, dimwitted rustics and courtiers of questionable tendencies.
The set design depicting a woodland
scene expresses well, the love of the
outdoors which Shakespeare put into
"As You Like It."
Kurt Gallagher
Henry R. Zdun
Bill Gahen
Kim Wilkinson
Laura Lyman
Kevin Campbell
Chris Brooks
Marge Tripp
Jeff Tinsman
Rob Hufnagle
Debbie Olexia
Kirsten Jorgensen
T h o E A G L E E Y E is published weelily by the Publications Departtnent on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will
be withheld upon request. The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered
libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
DeLuca speaks out
By Fred DeLuca
SCC Vice-President
guest columnist
Once again the SCC nominating
committee is preparing for the
election of the new executive officers. We have been working hard
publicizing and recruiting individuals who we think will make a
good team to serve the students
here at Lock Haven. But as usual,
student apathy prevails as the
dominate contender. What are all
the
potentially
competent
students out there waiting for?
Probably you are like most
students and are afraid to make
the first step into this wild world of
politics. If you fall in this category,
then I hope I arouse your attention
in some of the things I say. Up until
this week, there have been virtually
no e d i t o r i a l s , c o m m e n t s or
criticisms relating to the SCC
leadership. How is it possible for
potential candidates to get interested in the SCC without a
variety of views concerning our
present policies or actions? Furthermore, it is essential to know
the kind of people and issues you
must deal with if elected to an executive office - especially the
p r e s i d e n t or vice p r e s i d e n t .
Remember a turtle can only make
progress when he sticks his neck
out.
Right now we are dealing with
many important issues. Some of
these will become the responsibility of the next administration. Two
in particular are the Howard
Reynolds' and Hughes lawsuits.
At the moment, there is nothing
to do except wait for the legal procedures to take place in our justice
system. In February, 1983, the SCC
will appear in federal court over
the firing of Howard Reynolds, a
former bookstore employee. I have
no doubts the SCC will receive a
victorious verdict. However, there
is a lot of time and money that
must be put into the case. Many
students moan and groan over the
whole affair, but you just have to
wait it out.
Even for a while a couple of our
famous "pencilneck" (people who
speak a lot but say nothing)
senators would bring up the issue
at every senate meeting, wasting
our time. Finally we had to end the
"freedom of the pencilnecking" at
the request of our lawyers. The
reason: Howard Reynolds lawyers
were gaining an edge on the case
by finding out every strategic move
the SCC lawyers made for us.
The other lawsuit deals with the
death of a student who was using
an SCC canoe. The details of this
case have not yet been worked out.
However, the next administration
must face this lawsuit also.
A current issue, which the SCC
can deal with right now, is the
policy of the bookstore. There are
a lot of debates on this matter.
Here are some contraversial questions that always seem to come up
as questions for debate. Should
the SCC allow the bookstore to be
operated by professionals who
know what they are doing? Can the
SCC make money by allowing a
leasing company to guarantee us a
percentage of their profit? Can
students benefit by being able to
purchase used books at a discount
rate? Will the bookstore really
operate more efficiently because
of a nationwide computer system
which will also aid professors in
ordering books when only a 24
hour notice is necessary? Do
students really consider selling
books back to the bookstore at 50
percent of the current selling price
all year round a convenience?
Finally, do students really want to
buy cheaper books at the cost of
leasing out the operation of the
SCC Bookstore?
Although professional business
people are not always better than
some students, who are truly and
uniquely qualified at what they do,
they will more consistently provide
the students with quality and professionalism. For example, did you
ever notice how unorganized the
bookstore items are on display?
Sometimes I wonder if we will have
to shop under the rugs. Also, did
you ever notice how many smurf
animals the bookstore has on
display? At least six for every student. Besides the fact that there
are many other items we "really
need," money is being tied up in
this excess inventory which prohibits the SCC from financing
other student activities. The list
could go on and on. My final point
is that a student's first priority is to
be a student, and the operation of
the bookstore is an understandable second.
Even though all the facts and
figures clearly point in the direction of leasing the bookstore, the
"pencilnecking" continues. In my
opinion the answer is obvious. It's
time the "pencllnecks" sharpen
their points and stick them out in
the open for the progress.
Students must speak up on the
matter. We must know how you
feel. I prefer to pay less and
receive more. The hell with the few
students who want to preserve the
bookstore operation for their own
self interest.
EAGLE EYE Friday, Oct. 22, 1982 3
Sports
Booters nip Royals, up record to 9-2-2
By Bill Wortman
Eagle Eye Staff
Coacli Mike Parker and the Lock
Haven State men's soccer team are
holding their heads high going into
tomorrow's game against conference
opponent Shippensburg. LHSC is now
supporting a record of 9-2-2, and has
looked rather aggressive these past
couple of games. "We have entered a
point in our season where every game is
a must win situation," said Parker.
Parker added "our last win was a confidence builder and we needed that
push for our next two games on the
road."
Wednesday was a day of reckoning
for LHSC soccer, as they stopped Division Ill's second ranked University of
Scranton 2-1. Scranton, who is returning from last year's NCAA Division III
championship, had a 13 game winning
streak coming into the Lock Haven
game.
The Bald Eagles have definitely
shown poise after two tough losses by
coming back to beat District of Columbia and Scranton.
After the first half against the
Royals the score was deadlocked 1-1.
The first goal came off the foot of
Scranton's Tom McGill at 11:38, as the
ball hit the goal post and went in.
LHSC showed their aggressiveness
coming back with a goal at 18:59 by
Ian Hamilton assisted by Alan
Dawson. In the second half Parker
substituted Mark Dumars who
responded at 19:15 with the winning
goal assisted by Dave Lam. "Attitudewise, effort-wise, and skill-wise, this
was our best performance of the year,"
said Parker;
The Eagles will be on the road
tomorrow against conference rival
Shippensburg and , next Wednesday
against Bucknell.
Women runners prepped
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
The LHSC women's cross country
team, after placing tenth in last Saturday's Bucknell Invitational, is ready
for tomorrow's Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference (PSAC) Championships at Edinboro.
Seven girls from each team will be
competing on the 50(X) meter Edinboro
course, which coach Leroy Straley
describes as "rather flat." The Lady
Bald Eagle runners will include top
competitor Dawn Eid, Betsy Potter,
who is still hindered by a foot injury,
Louise Bashore, Joanne Migliaccio,
Freshman Keith Betts eludes two Scranton defenders during the Eagles 2-1
win, Wednesday.
^agle Eye photo by Lynn Howard
for PSAC's tomorrow
Sue Haseltine, Patti Shanley, and
Kristin Sloth.
Although their dual record is not impressive, Straley believes that injuries
have badly hurt his team's performance. At different times during the
season, the Lady Eagles have run
without its two top performers, Eid
and Potter. This week LHSC will be
competing without another consistent
runner, Mary Lou Haughwout, who
has a sprained back.
At Edinboro, Straley feels that his
team has the capability to do well.
"Even
without
Mary
Lou
(Haughwout), I think that with a total
Rockets vs. Eagles tomorrow
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The Rockets of Slippery Rock State
invade Bald Eagle country tomorrow
with hopes of spoiling a Lock Haven
State homecoming victory on the
gridiron.
The Rock, who has beaten the likes
of West Liberty and Indiana University
of Pennsylvania while losing to conference leading Edinboro by just three
points, recorded a come from behind
victory over Clarion last week before a
national television audience.
One problem the Bald Eagle defense
will encounter tomorrow is figuring
out who will open at quarterback for
the Rockets. Against Clarion a week
ago it was Don Christian who passed
The Rock to victory. Christian, who
was named last weeks ABC Chevrolet
Player of the game as well as being
named Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference offensive player of the
week, is the leading passer on the
squad. If the quarterback is John
Elliott, though, the Eagle defense can
expect plenty of options. Elliott has
been effective running the option all
year and has amassed 276 yards
rushing himself.
Defensively the Rockets appear to be
tough. With nearly all of last years
defensive line-up back again this
season, the Eagles may find the offensive going rough.
Lock Haven is currently on a two
game skid, losing to Shippensburg
State two weeks ago before dropping a
14-10 decision to California State last
Saturday. Offensively the Bald Eagles
are led by the throwing arm of quarterback Dan Greer and the running of
tailback Mike Kresovich. Wide receiver
Bobby Lynn, who last week became
Lock Haven's all-time leading receiver,
will be looking to break the school
scoring record by receptions. The
senior standout tied the mark two
weeks ago against Shippensburg State.
team effort, we can overcome some of
the teams within our conference that
have beaten us during the season. We
have a hard working team with a lot of
talent, but we just haven't put it all
together yet," he said.
Some of the teams which Straley
hopes to be competitive with include
Slippery Rock, Bloomsburg, and Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
West Chester State, who took team
honors at Bucknell last week, and who
Straley says is "loaded with talent"
will also compete.
The Rams have to be considered
favorites to win again tomorrow, but
Eid has good feelings about the
outlook for LHSC. "We have a strong
team unit. The team is very close, and
if we pull together tomorrow and next
weekend (for Division II Regionals),
we should do great. I know that the
team will do their very best. All the
girls are optimistic. Everyone has
shown marked improvement and a
desire to compete at their own upmost
level," she said.
Next week's Regional Tournament
will take place at East Stroudsburg
State and will decide what teams and
individuals move on to Nationals.
Announcements
Phi Mu Delta pledges are now offering their services to rake leaves
throughout the community. If interested contact Phi Mu Delta
House-748-9931.
New Life Student Fellowship meets
at the following:
New Life - Sundays at 7 p.m.
More Life - Wednesdays at 8.
Both meet in Zim 8.
There is soccer Friday at 6 p.m. in
Zim Gym 3. There is volleyball Saturday at 6 p.m. in Zim Gym 3
There is a chapel service this Sunday
at 11 a.m. It will be in Raub 106. The
minister will be Rev. Ted Headlee.
Attention all GDI's: Party at the
Zoo Saturday - 9:00 til 7
A semi-formal Homecoming Dance,
will be held Saturday the 23rd at 9:00
p.m. in Bentley Lounge. Music will be
provided. No charge. Sponsored by
B.C.S.
Party at the Igloo tonight. 31 N.
Fairview St. Good time for all!!
A Wacky Water Dorm Competition
will be held Sunday, October 24th, at
12:30 p.m., in Zimmerli Pool. Ten
students from each dorm can compete,
as a team, against the other dorms in
tube races, relays, tug of war,
backstroke, obstacle courses, and
more. Sign up with your counselor!
Petitions are now being accepted for
SCC Executive Office President, Vice
President, PUB Administrator, Recording Secretary, and Corresponding
Secretary elections. All petitions must
be turned in by October 29th, to Fred
DeLuca, SCC Vice President, Lower
PUB, 2459.
Attention Special Education Majors:
There will be a meeting in room 207 of
the Research Learning Center on
Wednesday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m.
for all students interested in taking the
January 1983 Workshop at the
Laurelton State Center.
4 EAGLE EYE Friday, Oct. 22, 1982
Features
Long hours, hard work
result in TV broadcast
By Debbie Olexia
Eagle Eye Staff
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon approximately 16 LHSC
students go to work. The end result is
15-20 minutes of international, national, state, local and campus news,
including sports, weather forecasts and
special feature broadcasts.
Each day, Rita Bhatt, executive producer, Brian Sansoni, anchor-person,
and Deborah Erb, anchor-person, arrive at the studio around 1 p.m.
Upon arriving they gather and
organize the news. They then write the
news stories and "block" the script. A
"blocked" script contains not only the
story, but also directions for the
camera and control room operations.
It takes 30 jo 45 minutes just to do the
"blocking."
By 3:30 the technical preparations
begin as visuals (slides, pictures and
video
tapes)
are
prepared,
microphones are set up and voice levels
are taken. At this time the credits are
prepared by Graphics Editor Deborah
Fuchs.
The staff arrives at the studio
around 4 p.m. and the talent, people
who appear on the air, go over their
scripts before taping and cameramen
practice their shots. The producer and
director also give any last minute instructions.
Around 4:20 the taping begins. The
whole newscast is taped at once so a
great deal of organization and communication is necessary. The Floor
Manager, Linda Lero, is in charge of
getting messages from Director Ron
Tomasko in the control room to the
talent through hand signals.
When the taping is completed the
staff has a chance to discuss their efforts with advisors. Dr. Sandra Hybels
and Dr. Ralph D. Dessenberger.
At 5:00 the tape is put on the air by
Leo Ritter, technical advisor and a
crucial member of the staff according
to Bhatt.
Diana Franelc's Salon
Open 6 days a week
walk-ins welcome
Free manicures every
Friday and Saturday
Haircuts $4.75
October Special
perms $25 Mon. and Tues.
by Judi and Mary
FARMER*S MARKET
Agway Parking Lot
Pennsylvania Ave.
Mill Hall
Fridays 2 p.m. til dark
weather permitting
all kinds of goodies for sale.
Turn To
Trinity.
lurn to Trinit) I'nited Methodist as your
church away from home. >^ e're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come Morshii with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A.M.
WLHC news is aired Mondays and
Fridays on channel 10 and Wednesdays
on channel 7 at 5 p.m. Also, beginning
today. Dr. William T. Reich, professor
of English and Media Studies, will present movie reviews of films being
shown at LHSC, the Roxy Theater in
town and Penn State.
PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING
Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other
offers or kids funpacks
Offer
Expires Oct. 29, 1982
PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING
Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other
^ offers or kids funpacks
Offer
Expires Oct. 29, 1982
iSiGtNf^-
DANNY RUPERT AND JOE SCARBOWSKI man cameras in the Lock
Haven State College television station in the Research Learning Center.
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CALL 748-8027
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Additional delivery at 11:30
Sunday 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30
Homecoming LHSC Style!
THE
EliGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Volume 27 No. 8
Friday, October 22, 1982
LHSC prepared for Homecoming Weekend
By Connie Smith
Eagle Eye Staff
Contestants for the final elections
for Homecoming King and Queen have
been narrowed to: Doug Bell and Bonnie Snyder, Joe Berrigan and Sue
Decaro, and Kevin Swisher and Laurie
Emmendorfer.
The Homecoming parade will begin
at 11:00 a.m. tomorrow at the corner
of Henderson and Main Streets and
will wind-up at Sloan Fine Arts
Building.
Last year's Homecoming King and
Queen, Matt and Kim Larsen, will be
riding in an antique car along with Dr.
Craig Willis, president of Lock Haven
State College, and grand marshal of
the parade.
The highlight of the parade will be
the homecoming couples riding in three
corvettes.
The theme for this year's parade is
comic strips. A decision made by a
representative from the sororities, and
a representative from the fraternities
along with Brian VanDeun, associate
dean of students.
"Many floats will be featured this
year ranging from Batman, Archie,
Mickey Mouse, Beetle Bailey and many
m o r e , " commented Christopher
Theodore, Student Cooperative Council (SCC) social committee chairman.
Theodore noted that this is the first
year North, McEntire, and High Halls
will enter a float in the parade. Also,
the biology and chemistry clubs will
work together to build a float for the
special event.
The best floats, will be awarded a
$100 first prize, a $75 second prize, and
a $50 third prize.
Marching and playing in the parade
will be LHSC Marching Bald Eagles
Band and the Lock Haven High School
band.
According to Karin VanDeun, there
will be a cracker barrel of chips and dip
in Bentley lounge after the varsity football game. Everyone is invited to attend.
A masquerade dance is scheduled for
9 p.m. tonight on the second floor of
McEntire Hall. "The dance will have
many activities going on, such as, a
dance contest, door prizes, costume
prizes ranging from the best, most
original, funniest, ugliest, prettiest,
and best couple," said Karen Frick, a
wing representative of sixth floor
McEntire Hall.
"Various prizes will include gift certificates at Wrangler Steak house,
$2.00 off Pizza Hut pizzas, dozens of
donuts, free french fries, and AM-FM
radios donated by McDonalds," stated
Caroll Ejsmont, co-coordinator of the
dance.
Maloney, Strange win dance marathon
By Laura Lyman
Eagle Eye Staff
Winners of th eighth annual Phi Mu
Delta dance marathon held September
25 and 26 were announced Monday
night, according to Doug Bell chairman of the dance marathon committee.
I
In first place, receiving $500 were
Lynn Maloney a Zeta Tau Alpha
(ZTA) sister and Doug Strange a
Lambda Chi Alpha brother.
Second place winners Sue Bree, a
ZTA sister and John Newcomer a Phi
Mu Delta brother won $300.
Lynn
Lynn Maloney and Doug Strange winners of the eighth annual Phi Mu Delta
dance marathon. Eagle Eye photo by Mary Fulton
Robin Ruhil and Barb Hockersmith
both ZTA sisters won third place
receiving 100 dollars.
Fourth place was taken by Corrine
Snell and Donna Hoppy both Phi Mu
Delta little sisters and received 50
dollars.
In fifth place. Chuck Levngood a
Phi Mu Delta brother and Rita Bhatt
won 50 dollars.
All couples considered for winning
had to finish the 48 hours said Bell.
Awarding of prizes was based upon
the amount of money a couple turned
in. Prize money was taken out of the
money collected, said Bell.
Charities will receive the remainder
of the 4,000 dollars collected, said Bell.
The Jeffery Scott Dubois Memorial
Scholarship Fund receives 500 dollars
each year, said Bell.
This scholarship is given to an
outstanding senior soccer player at
former Phi Mu Delta brothers'
Dubois' high school, said Bell.
Other charities receiving money this
year will be UNICEF and the Infant
Development Program of Clinton
County, said Bell.
LHSC President Dr. Craig Willis, the
grand marshall of tomorrow 'j parade.
Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard
Rape Awareness
week at LHSC
By Lynn Howard
Eagie Eye Staff
Rape Awareness Week,
sponsored by the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS),
begins Monday and will run
throughout the week, according
to Pamela Davis, CAS coordinator on campus
Rape Awareness Week is a
program that the CAS runs in all
the 14 state schools where the
organization is active said Davis .
The program is offered "to
let women on campus know that
if they are raped, there is
something that they can do about
it, "Davis said.
There will be a CAS sponsored workshop featuring the
Women's Resource Center of
Penn State on Tuesday evening in
the basement of the Parsons
Union Building (PUB).
The
group will bring up questions
concerning safety, the rape-abuse '
hotline in Penn State, and give
general information about rape
preventive and related topics.
J
2 EAGLE EYE Friday, Oct. 22, 1982
CommentaryLet's get involved
The tireless complaining that deals with the lack of an exciting
social life at Lock Haven is becoming sickening. Face it folks, Lock
Haven is not life in the fast lane.
Accepting that, we must now ask ourselves why we are in school.
Are we in sctiool searching for that fabled Life in the Fast Lane? I
don't think so.
Another question we should ask ourselves is, "what can we do with
the free time that we do have?" From the mountains to the SCC
movies, one merely has to look a little harder, with a little more imagination, to find lots of great ways to spend free time.
One of the most rewarding ways to spend free time is to get involved with school organizations and activities like small clubs, school
plays, SCC, campus newspaper, campus radio, Greeks, guest
speakers, trips, or any extra-curricular function. These activities can
be great experiences if you give them a chance.
Picture a lazy, overweight, beer drinking, peanut munching, loser in
front of the TV and ask yourself, "will this be me ten years from now?"
Maybe this mental picture will scare some of you into involvement.
Because, if watching TV and drinking beer is what you do with all your
leisure time now, that Is probably what you'll do with your leisure time
ten years from now.
Homecoming weekend will be successful if people get off their
couches and get involved. Get out and see your friends take over the
streets of Lock Haven in this year's Homecoming-parade that starts at
11:00 Saturday. The football game, which is proceeded by tailgating,
starts at 2:00 Saturday. There are a lot of activities you can get involved with this weekend. Also, there will undoubtedly be a lot of good
parties this weekend to help you escape the school work blues for a
while.
Instead of sitting back and watching the world go by, get involved at
your school. Isn't that why we are here in the first place?
Kurt
Shakespeare troupe reviewed
By Andrew Ashenfelter
Eagle Eye Staff
"As You Like it," an Elizabethan
comedy, is full of love in its various
aspects, light-hearted humor and the
smell of the outdoors as writer William
Shakespeare intended it to l>e over four
centuries ago and as the National
Shakespeare Company presented it
last Wednesday night in Price
Auditorium.
The play contains many well-known
Shakespearean devices, such as
mistaken identities, serious drama with
a comic subplot and a jester who has
more wisdom than those who supposedly know better.
Touchstone the Fool, played by Darryl Maximillian Robinson, is an enjoyable figure to watch whether he is
teasing a peasant or wooing a country
maiden, though he would prefer an arrangement which is not too legally binEDITOR-IN-CHIEF
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ding. Whenever the conversation
becomes too lofty it is Touchstone who
brings the tone down to earth with a
homespun comment.
In contrast to Touchstone is Jaques,
a melancholy nobleman who, as excellently executed by Mykael
O'Sruitheain, reveals through his
speeches a view of love and the world
rooted in bitter reality.
The other characters come very
much alive as well. Hosalind (Jean
Tafler) is a woman who secures a husband with a mixture of wit, generosity
and courage. Other unique personages
include egotistical wrestlers, dimwitted rustics and courtiers of questionable tendencies.
The set design depicting a woodland
scene expresses well, the love of the
outdoors which Shakespeare put into
"As You Like It."
Kurt Gallagher
Henry R. Zdun
Bill Gahen
Kim Wilkinson
Laura Lyman
Kevin Campbell
Chris Brooks
Marge Tripp
Jeff Tinsman
Rob Hufnagle
Debbie Olexia
Kirsten Jorgensen
T h o E A G L E E Y E is published weelily by the Publications Departtnent on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will
be withheld upon request. The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered
libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
DeLuca speaks out
By Fred DeLuca
SCC Vice-President
guest columnist
Once again the SCC nominating
committee is preparing for the
election of the new executive officers. We have been working hard
publicizing and recruiting individuals who we think will make a
good team to serve the students
here at Lock Haven. But as usual,
student apathy prevails as the
dominate contender. What are all
the
potentially
competent
students out there waiting for?
Probably you are like most
students and are afraid to make
the first step into this wild world of
politics. If you fall in this category,
then I hope I arouse your attention
in some of the things I say. Up until
this week, there have been virtually
no e d i t o r i a l s , c o m m e n t s or
criticisms relating to the SCC
leadership. How is it possible for
potential candidates to get interested in the SCC without a
variety of views concerning our
present policies or actions? Furthermore, it is essential to know
the kind of people and issues you
must deal with if elected to an executive office - especially the
p r e s i d e n t or vice p r e s i d e n t .
Remember a turtle can only make
progress when he sticks his neck
out.
Right now we are dealing with
many important issues. Some of
these will become the responsibility of the next administration. Two
in particular are the Howard
Reynolds' and Hughes lawsuits.
At the moment, there is nothing
to do except wait for the legal procedures to take place in our justice
system. In February, 1983, the SCC
will appear in federal court over
the firing of Howard Reynolds, a
former bookstore employee. I have
no doubts the SCC will receive a
victorious verdict. However, there
is a lot of time and money that
must be put into the case. Many
students moan and groan over the
whole affair, but you just have to
wait it out.
Even for a while a couple of our
famous "pencilneck" (people who
speak a lot but say nothing)
senators would bring up the issue
at every senate meeting, wasting
our time. Finally we had to end the
"freedom of the pencilnecking" at
the request of our lawyers. The
reason: Howard Reynolds lawyers
were gaining an edge on the case
by finding out every strategic move
the SCC lawyers made for us.
The other lawsuit deals with the
death of a student who was using
an SCC canoe. The details of this
case have not yet been worked out.
However, the next administration
must face this lawsuit also.
A current issue, which the SCC
can deal with right now, is the
policy of the bookstore. There are
a lot of debates on this matter.
Here are some contraversial questions that always seem to come up
as questions for debate. Should
the SCC allow the bookstore to be
operated by professionals who
know what they are doing? Can the
SCC make money by allowing a
leasing company to guarantee us a
percentage of their profit? Can
students benefit by being able to
purchase used books at a discount
rate? Will the bookstore really
operate more efficiently because
of a nationwide computer system
which will also aid professors in
ordering books when only a 24
hour notice is necessary? Do
students really consider selling
books back to the bookstore at 50
percent of the current selling price
all year round a convenience?
Finally, do students really want to
buy cheaper books at the cost of
leasing out the operation of the
SCC Bookstore?
Although professional business
people are not always better than
some students, who are truly and
uniquely qualified at what they do,
they will more consistently provide
the students with quality and professionalism. For example, did you
ever notice how unorganized the
bookstore items are on display?
Sometimes I wonder if we will have
to shop under the rugs. Also, did
you ever notice how many smurf
animals the bookstore has on
display? At least six for every student. Besides the fact that there
are many other items we "really
need," money is being tied up in
this excess inventory which prohibits the SCC from financing
other student activities. The list
could go on and on. My final point
is that a student's first priority is to
be a student, and the operation of
the bookstore is an understandable second.
Even though all the facts and
figures clearly point in the direction of leasing the bookstore, the
"pencilnecking" continues. In my
opinion the answer is obvious. It's
time the "pencllnecks" sharpen
their points and stick them out in
the open for the progress.
Students must speak up on the
matter. We must know how you
feel. I prefer to pay less and
receive more. The hell with the few
students who want to preserve the
bookstore operation for their own
self interest.
EAGLE EYE Friday, Oct. 22, 1982 3
Sports
Booters nip Royals, up record to 9-2-2
By Bill Wortman
Eagle Eye Staff
Coacli Mike Parker and the Lock
Haven State men's soccer team are
holding their heads high going into
tomorrow's game against conference
opponent Shippensburg. LHSC is now
supporting a record of 9-2-2, and has
looked rather aggressive these past
couple of games. "We have entered a
point in our season where every game is
a must win situation," said Parker.
Parker added "our last win was a confidence builder and we needed that
push for our next two games on the
road."
Wednesday was a day of reckoning
for LHSC soccer, as they stopped Division Ill's second ranked University of
Scranton 2-1. Scranton, who is returning from last year's NCAA Division III
championship, had a 13 game winning
streak coming into the Lock Haven
game.
The Bald Eagles have definitely
shown poise after two tough losses by
coming back to beat District of Columbia and Scranton.
After the first half against the
Royals the score was deadlocked 1-1.
The first goal came off the foot of
Scranton's Tom McGill at 11:38, as the
ball hit the goal post and went in.
LHSC showed their aggressiveness
coming back with a goal at 18:59 by
Ian Hamilton assisted by Alan
Dawson. In the second half Parker
substituted Mark Dumars who
responded at 19:15 with the winning
goal assisted by Dave Lam. "Attitudewise, effort-wise, and skill-wise, this
was our best performance of the year,"
said Parker;
The Eagles will be on the road
tomorrow against conference rival
Shippensburg and , next Wednesday
against Bucknell.
Women runners prepped
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
The LHSC women's cross country
team, after placing tenth in last Saturday's Bucknell Invitational, is ready
for tomorrow's Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference (PSAC) Championships at Edinboro.
Seven girls from each team will be
competing on the 50(X) meter Edinboro
course, which coach Leroy Straley
describes as "rather flat." The Lady
Bald Eagle runners will include top
competitor Dawn Eid, Betsy Potter,
who is still hindered by a foot injury,
Louise Bashore, Joanne Migliaccio,
Freshman Keith Betts eludes two Scranton defenders during the Eagles 2-1
win, Wednesday.
^agle Eye photo by Lynn Howard
for PSAC's tomorrow
Sue Haseltine, Patti Shanley, and
Kristin Sloth.
Although their dual record is not impressive, Straley believes that injuries
have badly hurt his team's performance. At different times during the
season, the Lady Eagles have run
without its two top performers, Eid
and Potter. This week LHSC will be
competing without another consistent
runner, Mary Lou Haughwout, who
has a sprained back.
At Edinboro, Straley feels that his
team has the capability to do well.
"Even
without
Mary
Lou
(Haughwout), I think that with a total
Rockets vs. Eagles tomorrow
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The Rockets of Slippery Rock State
invade Bald Eagle country tomorrow
with hopes of spoiling a Lock Haven
State homecoming victory on the
gridiron.
The Rock, who has beaten the likes
of West Liberty and Indiana University
of Pennsylvania while losing to conference leading Edinboro by just three
points, recorded a come from behind
victory over Clarion last week before a
national television audience.
One problem the Bald Eagle defense
will encounter tomorrow is figuring
out who will open at quarterback for
the Rockets. Against Clarion a week
ago it was Don Christian who passed
The Rock to victory. Christian, who
was named last weeks ABC Chevrolet
Player of the game as well as being
named Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference offensive player of the
week, is the leading passer on the
squad. If the quarterback is John
Elliott, though, the Eagle defense can
expect plenty of options. Elliott has
been effective running the option all
year and has amassed 276 yards
rushing himself.
Defensively the Rockets appear to be
tough. With nearly all of last years
defensive line-up back again this
season, the Eagles may find the offensive going rough.
Lock Haven is currently on a two
game skid, losing to Shippensburg
State two weeks ago before dropping a
14-10 decision to California State last
Saturday. Offensively the Bald Eagles
are led by the throwing arm of quarterback Dan Greer and the running of
tailback Mike Kresovich. Wide receiver
Bobby Lynn, who last week became
Lock Haven's all-time leading receiver,
will be looking to break the school
scoring record by receptions. The
senior standout tied the mark two
weeks ago against Shippensburg State.
team effort, we can overcome some of
the teams within our conference that
have beaten us during the season. We
have a hard working team with a lot of
talent, but we just haven't put it all
together yet," he said.
Some of the teams which Straley
hopes to be competitive with include
Slippery Rock, Bloomsburg, and Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
West Chester State, who took team
honors at Bucknell last week, and who
Straley says is "loaded with talent"
will also compete.
The Rams have to be considered
favorites to win again tomorrow, but
Eid has good feelings about the
outlook for LHSC. "We have a strong
team unit. The team is very close, and
if we pull together tomorrow and next
weekend (for Division II Regionals),
we should do great. I know that the
team will do their very best. All the
girls are optimistic. Everyone has
shown marked improvement and a
desire to compete at their own upmost
level," she said.
Next week's Regional Tournament
will take place at East Stroudsburg
State and will decide what teams and
individuals move on to Nationals.
Announcements
Phi Mu Delta pledges are now offering their services to rake leaves
throughout the community. If interested contact Phi Mu Delta
House-748-9931.
New Life Student Fellowship meets
at the following:
New Life - Sundays at 7 p.m.
More Life - Wednesdays at 8.
Both meet in Zim 8.
There is soccer Friday at 6 p.m. in
Zim Gym 3. There is volleyball Saturday at 6 p.m. in Zim Gym 3
There is a chapel service this Sunday
at 11 a.m. It will be in Raub 106. The
minister will be Rev. Ted Headlee.
Attention all GDI's: Party at the
Zoo Saturday - 9:00 til 7
A semi-formal Homecoming Dance,
will be held Saturday the 23rd at 9:00
p.m. in Bentley Lounge. Music will be
provided. No charge. Sponsored by
B.C.S.
Party at the Igloo tonight. 31 N.
Fairview St. Good time for all!!
A Wacky Water Dorm Competition
will be held Sunday, October 24th, at
12:30 p.m., in Zimmerli Pool. Ten
students from each dorm can compete,
as a team, against the other dorms in
tube races, relays, tug of war,
backstroke, obstacle courses, and
more. Sign up with your counselor!
Petitions are now being accepted for
SCC Executive Office President, Vice
President, PUB Administrator, Recording Secretary, and Corresponding
Secretary elections. All petitions must
be turned in by October 29th, to Fred
DeLuca, SCC Vice President, Lower
PUB, 2459.
Attention Special Education Majors:
There will be a meeting in room 207 of
the Research Learning Center on
Wednesday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m.
for all students interested in taking the
January 1983 Workshop at the
Laurelton State Center.
4 EAGLE EYE Friday, Oct. 22, 1982
Features
Long hours, hard work
result in TV broadcast
By Debbie Olexia
Eagle Eye Staff
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon approximately 16 LHSC
students go to work. The end result is
15-20 minutes of international, national, state, local and campus news,
including sports, weather forecasts and
special feature broadcasts.
Each day, Rita Bhatt, executive producer, Brian Sansoni, anchor-person,
and Deborah Erb, anchor-person, arrive at the studio around 1 p.m.
Upon arriving they gather and
organize the news. They then write the
news stories and "block" the script. A
"blocked" script contains not only the
story, but also directions for the
camera and control room operations.
It takes 30 jo 45 minutes just to do the
"blocking."
By 3:30 the technical preparations
begin as visuals (slides, pictures and
video
tapes)
are
prepared,
microphones are set up and voice levels
are taken. At this time the credits are
prepared by Graphics Editor Deborah
Fuchs.
The staff arrives at the studio
around 4 p.m. and the talent, people
who appear on the air, go over their
scripts before taping and cameramen
practice their shots. The producer and
director also give any last minute instructions.
Around 4:20 the taping begins. The
whole newscast is taped at once so a
great deal of organization and communication is necessary. The Floor
Manager, Linda Lero, is in charge of
getting messages from Director Ron
Tomasko in the control room to the
talent through hand signals.
When the taping is completed the
staff has a chance to discuss their efforts with advisors. Dr. Sandra Hybels
and Dr. Ralph D. Dessenberger.
At 5:00 the tape is put on the air by
Leo Ritter, technical advisor and a
crucial member of the staff according
to Bhatt.
Diana Franelc's Salon
Open 6 days a week
walk-ins welcome
Free manicures every
Friday and Saturday
Haircuts $4.75
October Special
perms $25 Mon. and Tues.
by Judi and Mary
FARMER*S MARKET
Agway Parking Lot
Pennsylvania Ave.
Mill Hall
Fridays 2 p.m. til dark
weather permitting
all kinds of goodies for sale.
Turn To
Trinity.
lurn to Trinit) I'nited Methodist as your
church away from home. >^ e're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come Morshii with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A.M.
WLHC news is aired Mondays and
Fridays on channel 10 and Wednesdays
on channel 7 at 5 p.m. Also, beginning
today. Dr. William T. Reich, professor
of English and Media Studies, will present movie reviews of films being
shown at LHSC, the Roxy Theater in
town and Penn State.
PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING
Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other
offers or kids funpacks
Offer
Expires Oct. 29, 1982
PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING
Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other
^ offers or kids funpacks
Offer
Expires Oct. 29, 1982
iSiGtNf^-
DANNY RUPERT AND JOE SCARBOWSKI man cameras in the Lock
Haven State College television station in the Research Learning Center.
Dutch Haven
Restaurant
A new and unique
dining experience...
SPECIALIZING
IN
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COOKING
COMPLETE AMERICAN MENU ^
'BRING
MOM
AND
DAD
AFTER HOMECOMING"
ITALIAN
Eat in or take out!
2 GREAT
LOCATIONS
748-8027
Main St.
EXCELLENT CUISINE, LEISURELY DINING,
LUNCHEON SPECIALS, BUSINESS MEETINGS,
SMALL PARTIES
2OI E. Bald Eagle A v e . , Lock Haven
(Corner of Grove and E. Bald Eagie)
FULL BAR SERVICE
0***
Serving from II a.ni. to 10 p.m.
Seven days a week
1^-1A44
748-1763
Hogan Blvd
DELIVERY TIMES 7:30,
8:30, 9:30 and 10:30
CAMPUS DELIVERIES
CALL 748-8027
Weekends (Fri. and Sat)
Additional delivery at 11:30
Sunday 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30
Media of