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•WR I S 1983
Volume 28 No. 13
Friday, March 18, 1983
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
Willis answers student's questions at forum
By Kim Wilkinson
Dr. Craig Willis, president of LHSC, said
he was not interested in taking over the
SCC, Tuesday night at his open forum in
McEntire Lounge.
" I am not in power to take over the SCC,
even if I wanted t o , " said Willis. "My main
power is veto over the SCC budget." Willis
also made reference to the Pennsylvania Attorney General decision in 1933 that
states: "Students and criminals have the
right to handle their own affairs." He also
said this is how the college's present system
has gradually evolved.
When asked to comment on Dr. Ted
Forbes' recent column in the Eagle Eye,
Willis said, "1 don't think I could have
written the column he wrote...he touched
on some good points."
Dr. Bruce Young, president of the
Association of Pennsylvania State College
and University Faculty (APSCUF) at
LHSC, said of Forbes' column, "I'm afraid
good points were generalized and it lost its
effectiveness."
Dr. John Zaharis, vice president of
academic affairs, expressed an interest to
have administration and faculty help
students create more social amenities. He
stated that he has noticed an improvement
in students' dress, but he thinks one night a
week should be set aside in the cafeteria
that would require students to dress-up for
dinner.
A question was raised as to whether
LHSC was providing the Pennsylvanis Liquor Control Board (PLCB) agents with
college iflentification cards to enable them
to enter fraternity parties. "1 know absolutelv nothing about it," said George
Marshall, vice-president for the administration. "We (the administration) certainly
don't want t o , " commented Willis.
As for the university status that will come
into effect on July 30, Willis stated, "It certainly will not mean anything overnight."
He said that if Rebecca Gross, former
LHSC trustee, does become appointed to
the Board of Governors, she will be looking
out for LHSC's best interests. He said she is
a fair and knowledgeable person, and that
the administration is pleased with the
nomination.
Marshall stated, "it is still too early to
tell," concerning the next semesters financial situation, but, "we (the administration)
do not anticipate a tuition increase."
The construction around the campus is
almost completed, according to Marshall
and the clean up should begin in a month
and a half. He said the administration is
unhappy with the contractor for the
amount of damage done to the grounds.
A wide range of questions were asked
concerning admissions and procedures.
Tlaharis stated that the average Scholastic
Aptitude Test (SAT) scores have increased
over the past three years for the incoming
freshmen. He said there are fewer academic
failures.
Zaharis also explained the Academic
Development Program (ADP) and the
Educational Opportunity Program (EOP).
ADP is designed to admit 20 students who
excell in athlgtiics, but are considered a
"high risk" academically.
The EOP is state supported and according to Zaharis, is valuable to the Commonwealth. It is a gradual introduction to
college for "high risk" students.
"We have every reason to believe it
(EOP) will be continued," said Willis.
According to Marshall, the tutorial service did not have sufficient control on
funds this semester, and the budget will remain the same for next year.
Dr. Bryan Van Deun, associate dean of
students, outlined the Presidential Inauguration scheduled for April 27th
through the 30th. Wednesday, April 27, the
Learning Research Center (LRC) Building
will be dedicated to Gerald Robinson, a
former vice-president for the administration.
Thursday, April 28, will feature
distinguished alumni returning to classes to
speak.
The Presidential Inauguration will take
place at 2 p.m. on Friday, April 29, with a
»r. John Zaharis, vice-president for
academic affairs.
(Eagle Eye Photo by Lynn Howard)
semi-formal ball in the evening. Then
Saturday will be the Alumni Country Fair.
Approximately 35 students attended the
open forum. Willis said he was concerned
because there has been a lack of student attendance at his past discussions. Over-all
Willis said he thought attendance was good,
although it would have been nice if more
students had been there. "Those who
wanted to ask questions had the
opportunity."
Outdoor rock show to be held May 6 at Jack Stadium
By Mike Flanagan
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
will be one of the sponsors of a spring concert to be held on May 6, at Hubert Jack
Stadium. SCC President John McNamara
told the senators at Wednesday's meeting
about "Rock Series ' 8 3 " ; a concert in
which six bands are expected to perform
between the hours of 2 p.m. and 7:45 p.m.
A fireworks show will end the day at 8:30
D.m. McNamara said the event will be
sponsored by the SCC, WSQV, and Miller
Beer. He said that drinking will be permitted by those people who are at least 21 years
of age.
In his report, McNamara said that
$108,000 has been lost by the SCC due to a
variety of reasons. Losses over the past year
and a half have occurred in the Howard
Reynolds lawsuit, the Utopia concert, the
Donnie Iris concert, and the Stars on 45
concert.
In correspondence reports, SCC lawyer
Mike Hanna wrote a letter to the SCC
recommending that the SCC constitution be
re-drafted. Wayne Clickner, a member of
the Department of Education who reviewed
the snack bar at the college administration's
request, also wrote a letter to the SCC. He
asked that the snack bar be leased out for
various reasons including no lines of
authority for the managers to follow.
Senator John Stemler asked that copies
of Clickner's letter be made and distributed
to the senators. McNamara said that
Clickner did not want copies of his letter
made and told the senators that they can
review the letter in his office.
Skarbowski reported that the snack bar is
still losing money but not as much as
before. The latest loss shows $3,600 as compared to over $6,000 at the last check. He
said that the bookstore is showing a $38,000
profit.
see
s e e Senators Beth Eayre and Les Laubscher attend to business at Wednesday's
senate meetlnR.
(Eagle Eye photo by Sarah McMillen)
Four of the six members of the SCC's executive board did not attend the SCC's
Wednesday meetmg.
Only President McNamara and PUB Administrator Skarbowski represented the executive board. Absent were Vice-President
Brian Lane, Treasurer Robert Cochrane,
Recording Secretary Karin Hammler, and
Corresponding Secretary Stephanie Shelly.
Cochrane, however, was excused by
McNamara for personal reasons.
Senator Deb Kammerer had originally
made the motion to dismiss the two
secretaries because they had missed more
than one meeting but withdrew her motion.
Senator Kevin Choate added that a reprimand would be enough.
"1 will formally reprimand the secretaries
said McNamara. "I will ask them to resign
if their duties are not fulfilled or if they do
not attend future meetings."
drawing up new constitution
A panel consisting of two Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) senators, two
non-senators, a representative of the college
administration, SCC President John
McNamara and a secretary have begun
revising the SCC constitution and expect to
have the project completed by the end of
the spring semester, according to panel
member Joe Carucci.
Carucci stated that the panel expects to
meet every Monday to discuss possible
changes in the constitution.
The constitution is a set of policies which
state the purpose of the SCC and explains
in detail the various positions of SCC officers and the various committees it sponsors. The constitution also states when official SCC meetings are to be held and the
procedure to be used.
lUEAGLE
EYEU Friday, March 18, 1983|
Guest Columnist
Lobby day helps aid credibility of CAS
No. There is not a plush office in Harrisburg where overpaid Commonwealth
Association of Students' executives sit and
scheme on ways to waste our money. A
group of Lock Haven students discovered
this hard reality during a recent CAS sponsored lobby day in Harrisburg.
Lock Haven's five lobbyists met with
Sute 'Representative Russell Letterman,
and Senators Doyle Corman. Mark Singel,
and Ralph Hess along with staff members
for Senate Majority leader Robert Jubelirev
on Tuesday.
These leaders were asked a variety of
•questions ranging from possible tuition increases to national defense policy.
CAS coordinator for Lock Haven,
Pamela Davis, asked our representatives
about the possibility of increasing PHEAA
funding in light of a five million dollor
fund deficit. Davis elaborated by asserting
that PHEAA must be increased because of
the district possibility of a tuition increase
next semester. The five million dollar
PHEAA deficit alone could mean 9000
students will face aid cut backs
Governor Thornburgh has proposed a 2
percent increase in appropriations for the
state college and university system, an 11
million dollar increase. But state college
presidents have requested 20.6 million increase for operation. Therefore somebodyhas to pay for the nine million gap.
Russell Letterman, , Lock Haven
representativ^who has a superb record for
helping students, said that he is sympathetic
and will do what he can to eliminate the
blem. Senator Doyle Corman was not so
sympathetic and urged students to find jobs
and work their way through college. Corman said he "isn't sure education is a top
priority." The senator is also disgusted by
professors constantly asking for pay raises
when workers in other occupations, for example employees in his real estate business,
have not received raises for years. Senator
Ralph Hess, chairman of the education
committee, settled the issue by saying there
will be no PHEAA increase because
nobody helped him through college.
Another major issue discussed was the
rising concern among college students
about our government's outrageous expenditures to build more nuclear weapons.
Legislators were asked to convey this
message to our national leaders and urge
them to concentrate on this nation's serious
internal problems. Examples of these problems are a deteriorating in-frastructure,
school systems that turn out illiterates, a
corrupt justice system, and hazardous
wastes like Three Mile Island and Drake
Chemical.
Kienator Mark Singel was most supportive
of the idea and urged students nationwide
to "jump on the presidential campaign" by
backing a candidate who represents our
ideas. Singel said that students must show
more concern for national issues by voting,
letter writing, and intensive lobbying.
Singel said there is something wrong with a
president who can't find money for a
children's nutrition program, but can find
110 million for El Salvador. The senator
thinks students should keep a close eye on
continuing U.S. support of an oppressive El
Salvadoran government that allows the raping of nuns and killing of children. Singel
agreed with students that education isn't
worth much if Gods' earth will be destroyed
in a few years by nuclear war.
Lock Haven students also asked
legislators to consider implementing a comprehensive energy conservation program on
all college campuses to set an exainple for
the general public to follow.
Exchange student, Martin Moeskar, told
legislators when asked that he finds it
peculiar to have to rely on outdated
psychology books in the library when hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent each
semester for athletics. A staff member for
Senator Jubelirev told Moeskar that it is up
to each college to straighten out priorities.
At day's end, Pamela Davis observed
that "1 was encouraged by the lobby day
and see what a powerful political force CAS
can be. Now it is up to the students to lend
us a helping hand."
Matt Huber
Rock Series *83 scheduled
for May 6, says McNamara
By Joha P. McNamara
Yes, the SCC will be co-sponsoring a
FREE outdoor concert with the WSQV and
Miller High Life called "Rock Series '83".
With the problems of scheduling this
event behind, I want to thank Dean
Rhodes, George Marshall and Dr. Willis.
All of these administrators have confidence
in myself and WSQV that no problems will
exist with "Rock Series '83". But now it is
up to you - the student body - to conduct
yourselves in a respectable and adult like
manner, and if you don't, 1 can guarantee
an outdoor event of this type will never occur again at Lock Haven State College or
Lock Haven University.
Friday May 6th is the day, 2 p.m. the
time. It will be held in Hubert Jack Stadium
with approximately 6 bands entertaining us
until 8 p.m. and fireworks are tentatively
scheduled for 8:30 p.m. For those of you
who insist, alcoholic beverages will NOT be
sold at the stadium, but those who are 21
may consume beverages - in cans only, no
kegs or bottles (which will be confiscated if
seen). Also, any person with beverages outside of the stadium fence will be arrested by
Law Enforcement.
In simpler terms, only bring cans, con-
sealed in a cooler, and keep it inside the
fence.
As for the College Rock 'N' Roll bands,
the SCC will be holding a "Battle of the
Bands," on which there will be a cash prize
and slot at the opening of "Rock Series
'83" to play. For those interested see Justin
Newman or myself. Details will be released
shortly.
And for any SCC recognized organization, you have a chance to earn a few extra
dollars by having an event or concession
stand - approved by the SCC - at the concert. Stop by for more details.
This is the first in a "series" of events the
SCC and WSQV are planning for the 1983
year. For these to continue, 1 need your
support and involvement.
Not only does the SCC need your support
with social events, but we need your support in some decisions which we will be
making in the near future. To name a few
-the Eagle Wing Snack Bar, a PUB director, and the 1983-84 fiscal budget.
Hopefully the Eagle Eye will allow me to
keep you posted with an article from now
on, but if not, my office is in the lower level
of the PUB at Ext. 2331.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
This letter is a response to a very touchy
issue that was brought up by Professor
Forbes in two columns he wrote—
student/professor relationships. I was also
motivated into writing this after overhearing a question one professor asked to
another. The question was this: "Is there
anything very good about a student?"
Upon hearing this, my sense? went into
shock. What have students done to warrant
a question like this? There has to be some
reason for professors to think students are
"bad". What they are . I do not know, but
I would certainly be intersted in finding
out.
In any classroom situation, there are going to be students who display interest and
students who are just taking the class
because they have to. I have been in classes
that have challenged me and classes that
bore me, and it would be safe to say most
students have encountered this-even our
professors who were once students
themselves. Also, there are many professors
that say students lack interst in classes, and
1 can say, there are some professors who
lack interest in teaching. So what do we
have-bored students and boring professors.(In no way is this a generalization, I
qualify myself by using the word some.)
Maybe it would be more effective if professorsand sluilcuts discuss what they expect out of a course in order to derive more
interest from everyone.
Many times I have heard criticisms that
refer to students as being socially passive or
criticisms worded like this: "Students at
Lock Haven are only her for the social
life." Regarding the first criticism, 1 can see
where one could assume something like
this. Male/female relationships are few and
far between, and drinking appears to be an
epidemic on campus. This assumption is,
however, in part, wrong. There are many
programs sponsered on campus that would
not survive without students—programs,
such as: marathons, dances, contest, coffeehouses, educationals, debates, clubs,
and many more. If students were not involved in these, there would not be any.
In response to the second criticism, many
others and myself, as students, react to this
with amazement. We have to carry at least
twelve credits, and a lot of us carry fifteen
or more. We have homework, papers, and
test to do, and we do all of it. Maybe some
don't, but they suffer because of this. A
weekend never goes by without some type
of homework assignment. Aside from this,
yes, we do have a social life. But let me add,
social life is a very important part of college
life. Every day we interact with peopledifferent people. Somewhere along the line,
our relationshins become impersonal.
Without this enrichment, our growth would
become strifled, stagnant.
Most of us understand that we are here to
learn, or we would not be here. Our future
depends on what we learn here at college,
and it is crucial to us. It is simple to say that
we could study for hours on end, but harder
to put to practice. It is easy to say that
students are bad, but you have to prove it to
me. I do not give any solutions to the problems that are apparent to me because it
would take everyone's will and effort to
change them. Professors and students have
to work together, not against each other.
Maybe it is time we all realize this and do
something about it.
Thank you,
June Russell
Dear Editor:
As a state-wide executive board member
of Commonwealth Association of
Students, I assure you and the students of
Lock Haven, that we are students working
for students.
I agree that it is ironic that CAS Lock
Haven Chapter is, as you put it in your
March 4th editorial, "fighting for its survival." 1 am grateful for the efforts of
Pamela Davis, CAS Coordinator to
organize the students of Lock Haven. She
has put an applaudable amount of time and
energy recruiting an active CAS membership on your campus. Too often, rather
than rallying to support our fellow
students, we criticize them when they do
not preform to our arbitrary expectations.
It is true the active membership of CAS is
voluntary. From time to time, particularly
around exams the duration of our participation is limited by prior responsibilities. Coordinators, elected on each
campus yearly, have a vote in the CAS
Legislative Body which meets three times a
year. At each spring conference the CAS
Executive Board members are elected.
The CAS staff organizes the students attending the 14 state-owned colleges and
university into chapters capable of independent and collective action. Most of our staff
works well over sixty hours a week for the
students in Pennsylvania. Often our fight to
ensure the accessibility of public higher
education is not restricted to Pennsylvania.
CAS is as diverse and changing as the
students we represent. We are also as
strong. If you believe, as do I, that CAS is a
potentially powerful advocate of education
and academic freedom, please attend the
next CAS chapter meeting and the CAS
Statewide Conference in Philadelphia,
April 16th and 17th.
Mary L. Washington,
The EAGLE EYE Is published twice weekly by
the Publications Department on ttie ground floor of
the
Parsons
Union
Building.
Ptione
717-893-2334.
tEAGLE EYE DFriday, March 18, 19830 3
Lacrosse team seeks winning form
By Martin Pflieger
The LHSC women's lacrosse team kicks
off its 1983 season at Shippensburg next
Thursday.
The three-time Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference (PSAC) champions
will try to improve upon last year's 4-5-1
record. Their success will depend upon
"senior leadership," according to head
coach Rose Ann Neff.
"Last year's seniors didn't convey the
dedication and committment that is needed
to be a winner," said Neff. "We're looking
for this year's Seniors to take control and
provide some leadership."
One of those seniors is Sandy Miller, last
year's leading scorer with IS goals. Said
Miller of this year's squad, "The freshmen
on the team give us a lot of depth. If they
come through for us, we're going to do very
well."
And depth they do have. There are fourteen freshmen, ten sophomores, seven
juniors, and five seniors on the squad.
"This year we had some girls come out for
the team who didn't play last year," said
Neff, "and this is a definite plus."
Offensively, this season could be wide
open for many Pennsylvania Conference
teams. A number of rule changes concerning fouls will restrict the defense, thereby
freeing the offense to score more easily.
An eight meter circle around the goal will
be established and everv time a major foul
is committed within that circle, the defense
will be pulled out.
"Only time will tell how the changes will
affect the game," said Neff, "but it will
open up the offense and put much more
pressure on the goalie."
An offensive oriented game could be an
asset to Lock Haven. In addition to Miller,
the Lady Eagles have great scoring potential
in juniors Joan Laird, Karen Kellerman,
and Mary Beth DriscoU. Last year Laird
was third in scoring with 12 goals, Kellerman netted 7, and DriscoU had 5.
Good defense tends to stimulate the offense. Seniors Hilliary Herron and Chris
Sank, and sophomore goalie Chris Cortellessa will lead a strong defensive unit,
which should be good news for the offense
Cortellessa, although just a sophomore,
played her freshman year in the goalie position and has experience.
"I think our defense will be very solid,"
said Kellerman. "Hilliary and Chris (Sank)
hold the-'defense together and we'd be lost
without them."
DriscoU, a co-captain this year along with
Sank, summed up the team's expectations.
"The year looks very promising," said
DriscoU, "and we're ready to play."
"Coach Neff has the practice; structured in such a way that makes us want to
go to practice," continued DriscoU. "What
we've lost in terms of players, we make up
with freshmen. 1 think everyone is going to
work together very well."
Linksters set to tee-off
By Dave Prusak
The LHSC golf team opens its spring
campaign Tuesday, April 5th, when they
tee off against host Shippensburg State,
Bloomsburg State, and Kutztown State at
Chambersburg's Penn National Golf
Course.
First year coach Bob Weller takes over
the post vacated by Jeff Rupert. Rupert, a
LHSC graduate who guided last year's team
to a 4-6 record, left his coaching duties to
become the head professional at the Clinton
Country Club in MiU Hall.
This year's team wiU be led by senior captain Glenn Smegliaro. He wiU be joined by
returnees Greg Klose, Dave RusseU, and
DarreU Bucheru, who played two years ago.
The remaining members of the team will be
determined from scores of next weeks
qualifying rounds.
According to Weller, "Twenty-one
golfers are trying out for this year's team.
Next week we wiU have qualifying rounds to
reduce the permanent squad to ten
members. During the season, seven out of
ten members will participate in the matches.
Before each match there wiU be three
rounds of qualifying to determine which
seven will play."
Lynn given try-out with Oilers
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
Concluding what has been a tremendous
career at Lock Haven State, wide receiver
Bobby Lynn wiU now be given the opportunity to flaunt his talents before NFL eyes.
The senior is being fiown to Houston,
Texas where he will try his luck at earning a
spot on the Houston Oiler roster.
The senior set three all-time Lock Haven
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State football records in his four year career
at the Haven - most receptions (114), receiving yards (1,931) and touchdowns (17).
Lynn, who was named to the AllPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
team three of his four year's, caught 27
passes for 400 this past year.
For a full feature on Lynn and his
Houston Oiler tryout, read the Tuesday edition of the Eagle Eye!
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The women's lacrosse team striding through preseason training and t n t ^ h e 1983
season opener next week.
Photo by Martin Pflieger
Monday 6:30
The rest of the schedule features away
matches at Lycoming, MiUersville State,
and Bucknell. Also, triangular matches will
be at Scranton with Kings College and at
Juniata with Western Maryland.
The lone home matches will be against
Susquehanna University and East
Stroudsburg State. The home matches will
be played at the Belles Springs Course in
Mackeyviile.
WeUer said. "The BeUes Springs Course
is long with gigantic greens. The course is
pretty much wide open with not many trees
but plenty of sand traps. As for the rest of
the courses, they are all unique."
"We didn't play well at home last year
when we played at the Clinton Country
Club course," continued Weller. "Maybe
the change of greens will help out our team.
I am confident that our top four golfers can
shoot in the low 70's for 18 holes. Right
now Smegliaro is recording scores in the
mid 70's"
WeUer said. "I hope to attain a .SCO level
record this year. I know that we wiU be very
competitive. I'm looking forward to
coaching the team this year."
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AUEAGLEEYEU
Friday, March 18, 1983
Theory X or Theory Y, which is best?
In a panel discussion last Tuesday as part
of a Management Science Club event, four
members of the LHSC faculty expressed
their views on two current concepts of
managerial styles.
Referring to an article by Douglas M.
McGregor, the styles have been dubbed
Theory X and Theory Y. Theory Y claims
that the employees must be motivated by
rewards, such as a salary, to induce work
and that the manager must direct and make
every decision. Theory Y claims that
motivation is influenced by employees being involved in the operation and being
allowed to take the responsibility to make
some decisions.
Dr. James T. Knauer, a Political Science
instructor, felt that the Theory Y approach
in business is outdated and, "The essential
task (of Theory Y) is to arrange organitional conditions and methods of operation
so that people can achieve their own goals
best by directing their own efforts toward
organizational objectives."
Dr. Neil D. Wilson, chairman of the
Psychology Department, compared the
process of Theory X as a style used in the
average classroom with the instructor in the
role of a manager directing the activities of
the workers, or in this case, students.
Wilson also elaborated on the harshness
of Theory X as dehumanizing, and he exemplified his meaning by approaching a
student in a harsh commanding voice which
resulted in intimidating that student to
retreat back into his chair.
However, Dr. Robert E. Seyfarth of the
Math/Computer Science Department, felt
that bothTheory X andTheory Y depend on
leadership and employee loyalty. He stated
that when he worked in Japan, the
employees would sing the company song
every morning.
Dr. Sevfarth also went on to say that a
[',:'^>,:^-^''
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leader must know as much and more than
the people he commands and that not every
manager is a leader. He said that the two
must be combined into one.
The problem with both theoretical concepts, according to Dr. Francis Perna,
associate professor of the History, Political
Science and Economics Department, is that
neither theory really represents the interests
of the workers but rather the theory of the
management.
The crowd of nearly 75 people reacted to
student input about the use of Theory Y
type of condition in the classroom,
however, other students expressed negative
views to student appreciation to such concepts, although some classes already make
an attempt at the style.
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Volume 28 No. 13
Friday, March 18, 1983
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
Willis answers student's questions at forum
By Kim Wilkinson
Dr. Craig Willis, president of LHSC, said
he was not interested in taking over the
SCC, Tuesday night at his open forum in
McEntire Lounge.
" I am not in power to take over the SCC,
even if I wanted t o , " said Willis. "My main
power is veto over the SCC budget." Willis
also made reference to the Pennsylvania Attorney General decision in 1933 that
states: "Students and criminals have the
right to handle their own affairs." He also
said this is how the college's present system
has gradually evolved.
When asked to comment on Dr. Ted
Forbes' recent column in the Eagle Eye,
Willis said, "1 don't think I could have
written the column he wrote...he touched
on some good points."
Dr. Bruce Young, president of the
Association of Pennsylvania State College
and University Faculty (APSCUF) at
LHSC, said of Forbes' column, "I'm afraid
good points were generalized and it lost its
effectiveness."
Dr. John Zaharis, vice president of
academic affairs, expressed an interest to
have administration and faculty help
students create more social amenities. He
stated that he has noticed an improvement
in students' dress, but he thinks one night a
week should be set aside in the cafeteria
that would require students to dress-up for
dinner.
A question was raised as to whether
LHSC was providing the Pennsylvanis Liquor Control Board (PLCB) agents with
college iflentification cards to enable them
to enter fraternity parties. "1 know absolutelv nothing about it," said George
Marshall, vice-president for the administration. "We (the administration) certainly
don't want t o , " commented Willis.
As for the university status that will come
into effect on July 30, Willis stated, "It certainly will not mean anything overnight."
He said that if Rebecca Gross, former
LHSC trustee, does become appointed to
the Board of Governors, she will be looking
out for LHSC's best interests. He said she is
a fair and knowledgeable person, and that
the administration is pleased with the
nomination.
Marshall stated, "it is still too early to
tell," concerning the next semesters financial situation, but, "we (the administration)
do not anticipate a tuition increase."
The construction around the campus is
almost completed, according to Marshall
and the clean up should begin in a month
and a half. He said the administration is
unhappy with the contractor for the
amount of damage done to the grounds.
A wide range of questions were asked
concerning admissions and procedures.
Tlaharis stated that the average Scholastic
Aptitude Test (SAT) scores have increased
over the past three years for the incoming
freshmen. He said there are fewer academic
failures.
Zaharis also explained the Academic
Development Program (ADP) and the
Educational Opportunity Program (EOP).
ADP is designed to admit 20 students who
excell in athlgtiics, but are considered a
"high risk" academically.
The EOP is state supported and according to Zaharis, is valuable to the Commonwealth. It is a gradual introduction to
college for "high risk" students.
"We have every reason to believe it
(EOP) will be continued," said Willis.
According to Marshall, the tutorial service did not have sufficient control on
funds this semester, and the budget will remain the same for next year.
Dr. Bryan Van Deun, associate dean of
students, outlined the Presidential Inauguration scheduled for April 27th
through the 30th. Wednesday, April 27, the
Learning Research Center (LRC) Building
will be dedicated to Gerald Robinson, a
former vice-president for the administration.
Thursday, April 28, will feature
distinguished alumni returning to classes to
speak.
The Presidential Inauguration will take
place at 2 p.m. on Friday, April 29, with a
»r. John Zaharis, vice-president for
academic affairs.
(Eagle Eye Photo by Lynn Howard)
semi-formal ball in the evening. Then
Saturday will be the Alumni Country Fair.
Approximately 35 students attended the
open forum. Willis said he was concerned
because there has been a lack of student attendance at his past discussions. Over-all
Willis said he thought attendance was good,
although it would have been nice if more
students had been there. "Those who
wanted to ask questions had the
opportunity."
Outdoor rock show to be held May 6 at Jack Stadium
By Mike Flanagan
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
will be one of the sponsors of a spring concert to be held on May 6, at Hubert Jack
Stadium. SCC President John McNamara
told the senators at Wednesday's meeting
about "Rock Series ' 8 3 " ; a concert in
which six bands are expected to perform
between the hours of 2 p.m. and 7:45 p.m.
A fireworks show will end the day at 8:30
D.m. McNamara said the event will be
sponsored by the SCC, WSQV, and Miller
Beer. He said that drinking will be permitted by those people who are at least 21 years
of age.
In his report, McNamara said that
$108,000 has been lost by the SCC due to a
variety of reasons. Losses over the past year
and a half have occurred in the Howard
Reynolds lawsuit, the Utopia concert, the
Donnie Iris concert, and the Stars on 45
concert.
In correspondence reports, SCC lawyer
Mike Hanna wrote a letter to the SCC
recommending that the SCC constitution be
re-drafted. Wayne Clickner, a member of
the Department of Education who reviewed
the snack bar at the college administration's
request, also wrote a letter to the SCC. He
asked that the snack bar be leased out for
various reasons including no lines of
authority for the managers to follow.
Senator John Stemler asked that copies
of Clickner's letter be made and distributed
to the senators. McNamara said that
Clickner did not want copies of his letter
made and told the senators that they can
review the letter in his office.
Skarbowski reported that the snack bar is
still losing money but not as much as
before. The latest loss shows $3,600 as compared to over $6,000 at the last check. He
said that the bookstore is showing a $38,000
profit.
see
s e e Senators Beth Eayre and Les Laubscher attend to business at Wednesday's
senate meetlnR.
(Eagle Eye photo by Sarah McMillen)
Four of the six members of the SCC's executive board did not attend the SCC's
Wednesday meetmg.
Only President McNamara and PUB Administrator Skarbowski represented the executive board. Absent were Vice-President
Brian Lane, Treasurer Robert Cochrane,
Recording Secretary Karin Hammler, and
Corresponding Secretary Stephanie Shelly.
Cochrane, however, was excused by
McNamara for personal reasons.
Senator Deb Kammerer had originally
made the motion to dismiss the two
secretaries because they had missed more
than one meeting but withdrew her motion.
Senator Kevin Choate added that a reprimand would be enough.
"1 will formally reprimand the secretaries
said McNamara. "I will ask them to resign
if their duties are not fulfilled or if they do
not attend future meetings."
drawing up new constitution
A panel consisting of two Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) senators, two
non-senators, a representative of the college
administration, SCC President John
McNamara and a secretary have begun
revising the SCC constitution and expect to
have the project completed by the end of
the spring semester, according to panel
member Joe Carucci.
Carucci stated that the panel expects to
meet every Monday to discuss possible
changes in the constitution.
The constitution is a set of policies which
state the purpose of the SCC and explains
in detail the various positions of SCC officers and the various committees it sponsors. The constitution also states when official SCC meetings are to be held and the
procedure to be used.
lUEAGLE
EYEU Friday, March 18, 1983|
Guest Columnist
Lobby day helps aid credibility of CAS
No. There is not a plush office in Harrisburg where overpaid Commonwealth
Association of Students' executives sit and
scheme on ways to waste our money. A
group of Lock Haven students discovered
this hard reality during a recent CAS sponsored lobby day in Harrisburg.
Lock Haven's five lobbyists met with
Sute 'Representative Russell Letterman,
and Senators Doyle Corman. Mark Singel,
and Ralph Hess along with staff members
for Senate Majority leader Robert Jubelirev
on Tuesday.
These leaders were asked a variety of
•questions ranging from possible tuition increases to national defense policy.
CAS coordinator for Lock Haven,
Pamela Davis, asked our representatives
about the possibility of increasing PHEAA
funding in light of a five million dollor
fund deficit. Davis elaborated by asserting
that PHEAA must be increased because of
the district possibility of a tuition increase
next semester. The five million dollar
PHEAA deficit alone could mean 9000
students will face aid cut backs
Governor Thornburgh has proposed a 2
percent increase in appropriations for the
state college and university system, an 11
million dollar increase. But state college
presidents have requested 20.6 million increase for operation. Therefore somebodyhas to pay for the nine million gap.
Russell Letterman, , Lock Haven
representativ^who has a superb record for
helping students, said that he is sympathetic
and will do what he can to eliminate the
blem. Senator Doyle Corman was not so
sympathetic and urged students to find jobs
and work their way through college. Corman said he "isn't sure education is a top
priority." The senator is also disgusted by
professors constantly asking for pay raises
when workers in other occupations, for example employees in his real estate business,
have not received raises for years. Senator
Ralph Hess, chairman of the education
committee, settled the issue by saying there
will be no PHEAA increase because
nobody helped him through college.
Another major issue discussed was the
rising concern among college students
about our government's outrageous expenditures to build more nuclear weapons.
Legislators were asked to convey this
message to our national leaders and urge
them to concentrate on this nation's serious
internal problems. Examples of these problems are a deteriorating in-frastructure,
school systems that turn out illiterates, a
corrupt justice system, and hazardous
wastes like Three Mile Island and Drake
Chemical.
Kienator Mark Singel was most supportive
of the idea and urged students nationwide
to "jump on the presidential campaign" by
backing a candidate who represents our
ideas. Singel said that students must show
more concern for national issues by voting,
letter writing, and intensive lobbying.
Singel said there is something wrong with a
president who can't find money for a
children's nutrition program, but can find
110 million for El Salvador. The senator
thinks students should keep a close eye on
continuing U.S. support of an oppressive El
Salvadoran government that allows the raping of nuns and killing of children. Singel
agreed with students that education isn't
worth much if Gods' earth will be destroyed
in a few years by nuclear war.
Lock Haven students also asked
legislators to consider implementing a comprehensive energy conservation program on
all college campuses to set an exainple for
the general public to follow.
Exchange student, Martin Moeskar, told
legislators when asked that he finds it
peculiar to have to rely on outdated
psychology books in the library when hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent each
semester for athletics. A staff member for
Senator Jubelirev told Moeskar that it is up
to each college to straighten out priorities.
At day's end, Pamela Davis observed
that "1 was encouraged by the lobby day
and see what a powerful political force CAS
can be. Now it is up to the students to lend
us a helping hand."
Matt Huber
Rock Series *83 scheduled
for May 6, says McNamara
By Joha P. McNamara
Yes, the SCC will be co-sponsoring a
FREE outdoor concert with the WSQV and
Miller High Life called "Rock Series '83".
With the problems of scheduling this
event behind, I want to thank Dean
Rhodes, George Marshall and Dr. Willis.
All of these administrators have confidence
in myself and WSQV that no problems will
exist with "Rock Series '83". But now it is
up to you - the student body - to conduct
yourselves in a respectable and adult like
manner, and if you don't, 1 can guarantee
an outdoor event of this type will never occur again at Lock Haven State College or
Lock Haven University.
Friday May 6th is the day, 2 p.m. the
time. It will be held in Hubert Jack Stadium
with approximately 6 bands entertaining us
until 8 p.m. and fireworks are tentatively
scheduled for 8:30 p.m. For those of you
who insist, alcoholic beverages will NOT be
sold at the stadium, but those who are 21
may consume beverages - in cans only, no
kegs or bottles (which will be confiscated if
seen). Also, any person with beverages outside of the stadium fence will be arrested by
Law Enforcement.
In simpler terms, only bring cans, con-
sealed in a cooler, and keep it inside the
fence.
As for the College Rock 'N' Roll bands,
the SCC will be holding a "Battle of the
Bands," on which there will be a cash prize
and slot at the opening of "Rock Series
'83" to play. For those interested see Justin
Newman or myself. Details will be released
shortly.
And for any SCC recognized organization, you have a chance to earn a few extra
dollars by having an event or concession
stand - approved by the SCC - at the concert. Stop by for more details.
This is the first in a "series" of events the
SCC and WSQV are planning for the 1983
year. For these to continue, 1 need your
support and involvement.
Not only does the SCC need your support
with social events, but we need your support in some decisions which we will be
making in the near future. To name a few
-the Eagle Wing Snack Bar, a PUB director, and the 1983-84 fiscal budget.
Hopefully the Eagle Eye will allow me to
keep you posted with an article from now
on, but if not, my office is in the lower level
of the PUB at Ext. 2331.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
This letter is a response to a very touchy
issue that was brought up by Professor
Forbes in two columns he wrote—
student/professor relationships. I was also
motivated into writing this after overhearing a question one professor asked to
another. The question was this: "Is there
anything very good about a student?"
Upon hearing this, my sense? went into
shock. What have students done to warrant
a question like this? There has to be some
reason for professors to think students are
"bad". What they are . I do not know, but
I would certainly be intersted in finding
out.
In any classroom situation, there are going to be students who display interest and
students who are just taking the class
because they have to. I have been in classes
that have challenged me and classes that
bore me, and it would be safe to say most
students have encountered this-even our
professors who were once students
themselves. Also, there are many professors
that say students lack interst in classes, and
1 can say, there are some professors who
lack interest in teaching. So what do we
have-bored students and boring professors.(In no way is this a generalization, I
qualify myself by using the word some.)
Maybe it would be more effective if professorsand sluilcuts discuss what they expect out of a course in order to derive more
interest from everyone.
Many times I have heard criticisms that
refer to students as being socially passive or
criticisms worded like this: "Students at
Lock Haven are only her for the social
life." Regarding the first criticism, 1 can see
where one could assume something like
this. Male/female relationships are few and
far between, and drinking appears to be an
epidemic on campus. This assumption is,
however, in part, wrong. There are many
programs sponsered on campus that would
not survive without students—programs,
such as: marathons, dances, contest, coffeehouses, educationals, debates, clubs,
and many more. If students were not involved in these, there would not be any.
In response to the second criticism, many
others and myself, as students, react to this
with amazement. We have to carry at least
twelve credits, and a lot of us carry fifteen
or more. We have homework, papers, and
test to do, and we do all of it. Maybe some
don't, but they suffer because of this. A
weekend never goes by without some type
of homework assignment. Aside from this,
yes, we do have a social life. But let me add,
social life is a very important part of college
life. Every day we interact with peopledifferent people. Somewhere along the line,
our relationshins become impersonal.
Without this enrichment, our growth would
become strifled, stagnant.
Most of us understand that we are here to
learn, or we would not be here. Our future
depends on what we learn here at college,
and it is crucial to us. It is simple to say that
we could study for hours on end, but harder
to put to practice. It is easy to say that
students are bad, but you have to prove it to
me. I do not give any solutions to the problems that are apparent to me because it
would take everyone's will and effort to
change them. Professors and students have
to work together, not against each other.
Maybe it is time we all realize this and do
something about it.
Thank you,
June Russell
Dear Editor:
As a state-wide executive board member
of Commonwealth Association of
Students, I assure you and the students of
Lock Haven, that we are students working
for students.
I agree that it is ironic that CAS Lock
Haven Chapter is, as you put it in your
March 4th editorial, "fighting for its survival." 1 am grateful for the efforts of
Pamela Davis, CAS Coordinator to
organize the students of Lock Haven. She
has put an applaudable amount of time and
energy recruiting an active CAS membership on your campus. Too often, rather
than rallying to support our fellow
students, we criticize them when they do
not preform to our arbitrary expectations.
It is true the active membership of CAS is
voluntary. From time to time, particularly
around exams the duration of our participation is limited by prior responsibilities. Coordinators, elected on each
campus yearly, have a vote in the CAS
Legislative Body which meets three times a
year. At each spring conference the CAS
Executive Board members are elected.
The CAS staff organizes the students attending the 14 state-owned colleges and
university into chapters capable of independent and collective action. Most of our staff
works well over sixty hours a week for the
students in Pennsylvania. Often our fight to
ensure the accessibility of public higher
education is not restricted to Pennsylvania.
CAS is as diverse and changing as the
students we represent. We are also as
strong. If you believe, as do I, that CAS is a
potentially powerful advocate of education
and academic freedom, please attend the
next CAS chapter meeting and the CAS
Statewide Conference in Philadelphia,
April 16th and 17th.
Mary L. Washington,
The EAGLE EYE Is published twice weekly by
the Publications Department on ttie ground floor of
the
Parsons
Union
Building.
Ptione
717-893-2334.
tEAGLE EYE DFriday, March 18, 19830 3
Lacrosse team seeks winning form
By Martin Pflieger
The LHSC women's lacrosse team kicks
off its 1983 season at Shippensburg next
Thursday.
The three-time Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference (PSAC) champions
will try to improve upon last year's 4-5-1
record. Their success will depend upon
"senior leadership," according to head
coach Rose Ann Neff.
"Last year's seniors didn't convey the
dedication and committment that is needed
to be a winner," said Neff. "We're looking
for this year's Seniors to take control and
provide some leadership."
One of those seniors is Sandy Miller, last
year's leading scorer with IS goals. Said
Miller of this year's squad, "The freshmen
on the team give us a lot of depth. If they
come through for us, we're going to do very
well."
And depth they do have. There are fourteen freshmen, ten sophomores, seven
juniors, and five seniors on the squad.
"This year we had some girls come out for
the team who didn't play last year," said
Neff, "and this is a definite plus."
Offensively, this season could be wide
open for many Pennsylvania Conference
teams. A number of rule changes concerning fouls will restrict the defense, thereby
freeing the offense to score more easily.
An eight meter circle around the goal will
be established and everv time a major foul
is committed within that circle, the defense
will be pulled out.
"Only time will tell how the changes will
affect the game," said Neff, "but it will
open up the offense and put much more
pressure on the goalie."
An offensive oriented game could be an
asset to Lock Haven. In addition to Miller,
the Lady Eagles have great scoring potential
in juniors Joan Laird, Karen Kellerman,
and Mary Beth DriscoU. Last year Laird
was third in scoring with 12 goals, Kellerman netted 7, and DriscoU had 5.
Good defense tends to stimulate the offense. Seniors Hilliary Herron and Chris
Sank, and sophomore goalie Chris Cortellessa will lead a strong defensive unit,
which should be good news for the offense
Cortellessa, although just a sophomore,
played her freshman year in the goalie position and has experience.
"I think our defense will be very solid,"
said Kellerman. "Hilliary and Chris (Sank)
hold the-'defense together and we'd be lost
without them."
DriscoU, a co-captain this year along with
Sank, summed up the team's expectations.
"The year looks very promising," said
DriscoU, "and we're ready to play."
"Coach Neff has the practice; structured in such a way that makes us want to
go to practice," continued DriscoU. "What
we've lost in terms of players, we make up
with freshmen. 1 think everyone is going to
work together very well."
Linksters set to tee-off
By Dave Prusak
The LHSC golf team opens its spring
campaign Tuesday, April 5th, when they
tee off against host Shippensburg State,
Bloomsburg State, and Kutztown State at
Chambersburg's Penn National Golf
Course.
First year coach Bob Weller takes over
the post vacated by Jeff Rupert. Rupert, a
LHSC graduate who guided last year's team
to a 4-6 record, left his coaching duties to
become the head professional at the Clinton
Country Club in MiU Hall.
This year's team wiU be led by senior captain Glenn Smegliaro. He wiU be joined by
returnees Greg Klose, Dave RusseU, and
DarreU Bucheru, who played two years ago.
The remaining members of the team will be
determined from scores of next weeks
qualifying rounds.
According to Weller, "Twenty-one
golfers are trying out for this year's team.
Next week we wiU have qualifying rounds to
reduce the permanent squad to ten
members. During the season, seven out of
ten members will participate in the matches.
Before each match there wiU be three
rounds of qualifying to determine which
seven will play."
Lynn given try-out with Oilers
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
Concluding what has been a tremendous
career at Lock Haven State, wide receiver
Bobby Lynn wiU now be given the opportunity to flaunt his talents before NFL eyes.
The senior is being fiown to Houston,
Texas where he will try his luck at earning a
spot on the Houston Oiler roster.
The senior set three all-time Lock Haven
Delivery time
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Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
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Specials good only on deliveries
Large 16 in. pizza $4
ail
Med. 14 in. pizza $3.50 ""
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State football records in his four year career
at the Haven - most receptions (114), receiving yards (1,931) and touchdowns (17).
Lynn, who was named to the AllPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
team three of his four year's, caught 27
passes for 400 this past year.
For a full feature on Lynn and his
Houston Oiler tryout, read the Tuesday edition of the Eagle Eye!
CAMPUS
BICYCLE
OFFERING
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FREE
The women's lacrosse team striding through preseason training and t n t ^ h e 1983
season opener next week.
Photo by Martin Pflieger
Monday 6:30
The rest of the schedule features away
matches at Lycoming, MiUersville State,
and Bucknell. Also, triangular matches will
be at Scranton with Kings College and at
Juniata with Western Maryland.
The lone home matches will be against
Susquehanna University and East
Stroudsburg State. The home matches will
be played at the Belles Springs Course in
Mackeyviile.
WeUer said. "The BeUes Springs Course
is long with gigantic greens. The course is
pretty much wide open with not many trees
but plenty of sand traps. As for the rest of
the courses, they are all unique."
"We didn't play well at home last year
when we played at the Clinton Country
Club course," continued Weller. "Maybe
the change of greens will help out our team.
I am confident that our top four golfers can
shoot in the low 70's for 18 holes. Right
now Smegliaro is recording scores in the
mid 70's"
WeUer said. "I hope to attain a .SCO level
record this year. I know that we wiU be very
competitive. I'm looking forward to
coaching the team this year."
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AUEAGLEEYEU
Friday, March 18, 1983
Theory X or Theory Y, which is best?
In a panel discussion last Tuesday as part
of a Management Science Club event, four
members of the LHSC faculty expressed
their views on two current concepts of
managerial styles.
Referring to an article by Douglas M.
McGregor, the styles have been dubbed
Theory X and Theory Y. Theory Y claims
that the employees must be motivated by
rewards, such as a salary, to induce work
and that the manager must direct and make
every decision. Theory Y claims that
motivation is influenced by employees being involved in the operation and being
allowed to take the responsibility to make
some decisions.
Dr. James T. Knauer, a Political Science
instructor, felt that the Theory Y approach
in business is outdated and, "The essential
task (of Theory Y) is to arrange organitional conditions and methods of operation
so that people can achieve their own goals
best by directing their own efforts toward
organizational objectives."
Dr. Neil D. Wilson, chairman of the
Psychology Department, compared the
process of Theory X as a style used in the
average classroom with the instructor in the
role of a manager directing the activities of
the workers, or in this case, students.
Wilson also elaborated on the harshness
of Theory X as dehumanizing, and he exemplified his meaning by approaching a
student in a harsh commanding voice which
resulted in intimidating that student to
retreat back into his chair.
However, Dr. Robert E. Seyfarth of the
Math/Computer Science Department, felt
that bothTheory X andTheory Y depend on
leadership and employee loyalty. He stated
that when he worked in Japan, the
employees would sing the company song
every morning.
Dr. Sevfarth also went on to say that a
[',:'^>,:^-^''
Turn To
Trinity.
leader must know as much and more than
the people he commands and that not every
manager is a leader. He said that the two
must be combined into one.
The problem with both theoretical concepts, according to Dr. Francis Perna,
associate professor of the History, Political
Science and Economics Department, is that
neither theory really represents the interests
of the workers but rather the theory of the
management.
The crowd of nearly 75 people reacted to
student input about the use of Theory Y
type of condition in the classroom,
however, other students expressed negative
views to student appreciation to such concepts, although some classes already make
an attempt at the style.
Fresh Bread Hoagies - Dinners
In Clinton Plaza
L A R G E P I Z Z A FOR STUDENTS who visit
^^ - our shop - with every large
pizza we'll give you 2 MEDIUM
(toppings extra)
SODAS FREE!!!!
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"COME TO THE MOUNTAINS"
Top Brother/Sister camps in Poconos
l u r n to Trinit) I'nited Methodist as your
church away from home. W 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 .
June 25-August 21. Waterfront (WSI), Drama, Canoeing, Sailing, Bil and Kitcfien Help. Good salary.
Call camp office (215) 224-2100 or write 110A Bertsoti-East,
Jer)kintown, PA 19046
IFACTORY
OUTLET
SAVINGS
WOMENS
w'
sttftbere
^
ACTTVE
SPORTSWEAR
KNTTTOPS
JEANS
The Family Clothesline is downtown Lock Haven's only factory
9, outlet store. Save 30* to 60* off every day on famous brand name
^ clothing for every member of the family.
Bl-Ot/SES
•4og^^
DRESS PANTS
JORDACHE DENIM JACKETS
-^A^G
DEE CEE COORDINATES
gWRANGLER SWEAT SPECIAL
Friday - Saturday - Monday
a Sweatpants $6.99
S Crew & V Neck Sweatshirts $4.99
Pullover hooded & Zipper
hooded sweatshirts $7.99
Sweatshorts $3.99
NEW ARRIVALS
Womens irregular Calvin Klein Jeans $17.99
Men's Lee Rider St. Leg Jeans $16.99
Dickies Chino Pants $8.99
Nylon Running Shorts S-XL $4.99
Men's Nike golf shirts $9.99 $16.99
WOMEN'S DANSKIN
AND CAPEZIO
Leotards $6.99
Tights, footed $3.39
Tights, stirrup $4.99
••MralkMilMattort"
Any Purchase of A
C h i c Jaan-Shirt-Slacks
FREE ' 2 0 JACKET
COR. CHURCH • QROVE STS.
OPENM » F T I L «
TU.WEO.THU.6
S.TMIB
;«.43*1
RUNNING SHORT SALE
All poly/cotton running and gym
shorts $2.99 or 2 for $5.00
sizes XS- XL
Daily 9:30-5: Mon & Fri 'till 9
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