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Black History Month features variety of campus events
Food, fashion, music, dance highlight month

<3

5

Mr. Robert D. Lynch, Affirmative Action Officer and Assistant to the Vice President
for Administration, is looking forward to a successful Black History Month.

Court upholds fraternity appeal
By Kim Wilkinson
After close to a year of hearings and
court deliberations, the Alpha Chi Rho
fraternity has been informed that the app>eal against their purchase of a South Fairview home for a fraternity house has been
upheld, according to Alph Chi Rho founder
Kevin Campbell.
Despite the decision by the court, Campbell explained that the Brothers are still optimistic about receiving approval to buy the
home. He said the fraternity is prepared to
continue to battle in another manner.
The fraternity had received "Zoning
Board approval to buy the house on South
Fairview Street last spring. Shortly after the
decision was made, neighbors filed the appeal.
The AXP brothers received word Monday that the neighbors won their appeal.
Robert L. Mullen, a professor at Lock
Haven University, was a member of the
group who filed the appeal.
He said the appeal was based on the fact
that the area is not zoned for fraternity
houses, therefore the decision goes against
the law.
Mullen said, "My only concern is that
the laws be abided by."
He also added that after consulting three
different
alters, he learned that the pro-

perty value of the area could decrease a
minimum of 20%.
According to Campbell, the decision
took longer to make because the local judge
removed himself from the case and the case
was sent to Bloomsburg.
There are several routes of action that the
fraternity could take, according to Campbell, but as of yet they are not ready to
reveal what that action will be.
One would be to go to the Zoning Board
to get a variance. Campbell said the decision would most likely not be the same as
last year because the composition of the
board has changed.
AXP is the only fraternity on campus
that doesn't have a house.
Campbell said, "It hasn't hurt us yet;
we're easily as strong as the other fraternities on campus."
"The biggest assets of getting a house is
unity and a central location for the
brothers," he said.
"We're under the impression that the
neighbors are waiting for our enthusiasm to
dissipate, but it won't," Campbell said.
He added, "We've come this far and
we're going to go to whatever extent it
takes."

A variety of events are being scheduled
on the Lock Haven University campus in
celebration of February being Black
History Month.
On Saturday, February 16, a Greek
"Step Show" will be held in Rogers Gym
beginning at 3:30 p.m. A "Step Show", according to Mr. Robert D. Lynch, Affirmative Action Officer and Assistant to the
Vice President for Administration, is a
dance contest of sorts between black fraternities and sororities on other college campuses. Lock Haven University's one black
fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi, has invited
Greek Organizations from Penn State,
Cheyney, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, East Stroudsburg, Trenton State
and the University of Pittsburgh to come
and perform.
On Thursday, February 21st, the
students of LHU will enjoy a "Soul Meal"
during regular dinner hours in Bentiey Dining Hall. The meal will feature a variety of
"soul foods" and will be free to all students
holding a valid meal ticket. Community
members who wish to come and sample the
cuisine will be charged $2.35 for all they can
eat.
On Saturday, February 23rd, a Fashion
Show will be held beginning at 4:00 p.m. in
Bentiey Hall. Last year, a similar show was
enjoyed by a modest number of students
and faculty, who watched several thousand
dollars' worth of clothes modeled.
There is no charge for the Fashion Show,

but the Human Relations Dinner which will
directly follow may be attended by reservation only. Reservations and information
may be obtained from Mr. Robert Lynch at
(717) 893-2322.
The featured speaker at the Human Relations Dinner will be Nikki Giovanni, who
has been called the "Princess of Black
Poetry." Ms. Giovanni brings to her poetry
and her lectures some of the collected experiences of being Black, being a woman, a
mother, an individual. She has been
critically acclaimed for her books and
albums, as well as for a syndicated column,
"One Woman's Voice."
Mr. Lynch is quick to remind that the
dinner, as well as all of the events he is
overseeing this month, "is not a black program. It's a community program." Additionally, he feels that such programs are
helping LHU to "go in the right direction"
in terms of black student enrollment and
retention.
Capping off Black History Month at the
Haven will be a concert entitled "Ragtime
from Joplin to Jelly RoUj" given by concert
pianist Gary Boerckey, who is also the
Chairman of the Music Department at
Lycoming College. Thousands of Pennsylvania from Philadelphia to Lake Erie
have delighted to Dr. Boerckel's jazz and
ragtime repertoire. The date for this concert
is tentatively set for February 28th in Sloan
Auditorium.

Barrett is Cadet of the Week
By Laura Smith
A sophmore, Gary Barrett Jr. from
McEntire Hall was chosen as last week's
R.O.T.C. Cadet-of-the-week. Barrett was
chosen as Cadet-of-the-week for his profeciancy in Marching and Proper Military
dress. Barreatt is a sociology major who is
unsure of his future plans in the military.
He is also involved in the Rangers club.
Another sophmore, Alan Stathan, an off
campus student was chosen as this week's

Cadet-of-the-week. Stathan a management
science major is a member of the Ranger
club, the ROTC color guard, and activities
fund committee. He is also a Lamda Chi
Alpha brother and a member df the track
team. Statham was chosen as Cadet-of-theweek because of his active participation and
interest in this week's General Military SKill
Lab. He is now in the process of applying
for an ROTC scholarship.

7/

J
^ \ ] if

ti^j/

Inside
National Honor inductees, pg. 3.
A Bouquet of a piay, pg. 5.
Sports Spotiight, pg. 6.
Wrestlers ready for Lions, pg. 7.

S

n L£«\4)iiLe ifiJLC • Friday, pcbraary I S . 1985

Intro, classes worthy
Every student at Lock Haven University has fiad to deal witii tlie
term "general education" at one time or another in their college
career. The purpose of the general education courses never seemed
to clear to me as an undergraduate. To some, I suppose, they never
will.
I can recall the freshman and sophomore years when it was so important to ask older friends which courses were the easiest. Which
professor, we would ask, was the least difficult? The purpose was
never to attain knowledge, but to fight the seemingly impossible task
of just getting by.
Those years of undergraduate study are quickly coming to an end
and, like many seniors, I have saved the introductory classes for last.
My intention was to save these courses for the final semester so that
my schedule would not be difficult. I am thankful now that I saved
those classes, for, as an older student, I am finally appreciating the
rewards of expanding my knowledge into areas of which I know very
little.
There seems to be a great risk involved with taking a course in
which we know nothing. Rare, however, is the college student who
knows music so well that he can recognize the sections of an orchestra. With little natural ability in the art field, students are too inhibited to allow themselves the chance to learn.
My point is that these courses are not geared for the student who
already possesses the knowledge in that area of study. These
course^ are designed to allow average students the opportunity to
gain knowledge in an area of which we know very little. By asking
others which courses or professors are the easiest, we are cutting our
education short.
I would not condone holding off on these introductory courses until
the final semester of study. For some, however, the true content of
these courses may not be appreciated until late in the collegiate experience.
For the underclassmen who have not yet taken these courses, do
yourself a favor and take advantage of these introductory courses. It
may be the last opportunity you have to expand your knowledge into
these worlds.
Kevin

Dear Editor,
T h e L H U W o m e n ' s Soccer Club has
been in existence for four years. It's time
that this p r o g r a m be promoted to varsity
status. T h e addition of another w o m e n ' s
sport would be attractive to female athletes
not participating in a fall sport, and would
enhance the already prestigious athletic
program here at L H U .
As a result of its club status, the program
has a hard time acquiring highly skilled
athletes. T h e Pennsylvania Interscholastic
Athletic Association ( P I A A ) now holds
women's soccer championships. With varsity status, our p r o g r a m would be more alluring t o talented athletes playing high-school
soccer.
Quite a few graduating high-school
seniors have expressed interest in L H U and
its soccer p r o g r a m ; but they are tentative
a b o u t attending because the program does
not possess varsity recognition. These
athletes could also be valuable assets t o the
spring sports programs as well.
T h e sport would in no way be a threat t o
other fall w o m e n ' s sports. It would be
ludicrous for a field hockey recruit, w h o
played four years of high-school varstiy and
was selected to all-star status, to play college soccer in lieu of field hockey.
It is obvious t h a t this program could be
beneficial t o the Athletic Department as a
varsity sport. T h e Administration should
evaluate this p r o g r a m for its importance to

Announcements
Diplomacy fans and fantasy role-playing gamers,
I am interested in getting a group together. Call
Tim at 3186.
• • • • • * * • • * * * * * • • • • • • •
Applications for hall counselors has been extended from the I8th to Feb. 25th. Applicants are still
needed.
• * * • • • • * • * • * * * • • • • * * •

Any student interested in working for the Eagle Eye is ui^ed to come to this meeting.
We will welcome any writing or artistic interest. The Eagle Eye is located in room 3 at
the bottom of the P U B . Be a part of our staff.

Learn to ace an essay exam! Mrs. Carolyn Perry,
director of the Writing Center will give tips to
help you write a more effective essay. Tuesday, 6
p.m. in the Gross Hall Recreation Room.
• * * • • • * • * • * * • * • * * • * • •
Come play VOLLEYBALL! Every Friday night
at 8:00 p.m. in Zimmerli Gymnasium. Sponsored
by New Life Christian Fellowship.

••*•••••••*•*•*••••••

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

Li^e
Editors-In-Chief

(Editor's Note: The letter to the Editor is a
privilege granted to the general public to
comment on issues or respond to statements
published in the newspaper. A response
made toward an individual or organization
will include the author's name and phone
number. This policy has been enacted to
protect
the individuals
or
organizations
from anonymous
accusations. Please include your name and phone number when
submitting a Letter to the Editor and be
aware that deadlines for the Tuesday edition is Monday at noon, and the deadline
for the Friday edition is Wednesday
at
noon.)

* • • • * * • • • • * * • • • • * • • * •

Eagle Eye Staff
Meeting
Tuesday
1 p.m.

2ii(saL[i

the athletic p r o g r a m and the community of
L H U as a varsity sport. In addition, this >
program needs the support of the s t u d e n t /
body. You can help by signing the petitions
that are going a r o u n d to promote this sport
to varsity status, a n d / o r sending your opinions to Dr. Craig Willis. I would also like
your thoughts on women's soccer. You can
call me at 893-3244, or write me-Box 41
Woolridge Hall. Your input is greatly appreciated.
Scott Wagner

Dave Prusak
Kevin Campbell
News EditorKim Wilkinson
Assistant News Editor- Kirsten T. Jorgensen
Sports EditorDave Walter
Entertainment Editor— Andy Ashenfelter
Features EditorJay Zech
Photography Editor
Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business ManagerSandy Houser
Advertising Director—. Tannya Baskovich
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Attention all Rushees!!! Rush Orientation
-Tuesday February 19, 1985, 7:00 p.m. held at
the Eagles Nest in bottom of the PUB. Please attend - it will be fun!
• • * * • • • • • • • • • • • * * * • * •
Applications are now being taken for the Summer Upward Bound Tutor Counselor positions.
Applications must have completed their
Sophomore year and preferably have had experience working with adolescents. Program for
counselors will run from' Wednesday, June 26th
to Saturday, August 3rd. Applications forms are
available in Akeley Bldg., Room 112.
• • * • • • * • • • • • • • • • • * • • •
Inquiries for Commission Agent for Travel
Agency in New York City. If interested, call collect, person to person 1(212) 662-2400.
ATTENTION: THOSE GOING ON RETREAT
TO FR. TAMALIS" CABIN FEB. 22-23: Meet
Fri., 22, at 5 p.m. in parking area between
Bentiey and Sullivan. Bring sleeping bag or
pillow and blankets, towel, swim suit for Jacuzzi.
Please give $10 deposit to Sr. Maureen by Mon,
Feb. 18.

I
I

STATE NEWMAN SPRING CONFERENCE |
(PNP) When: April 12-14 (register by Feb. 20 at f
Newman Center, 748-8592) where: Temple [
University, Philadelphia, theme: living in a (
Global Village, excellent speakers and activities.
Transportation provided. More details at
Newman Center, 445 W. Main.
• • • • • • • * * • * • * * • • • • • * •
FACULTY AND MARRIED STUDENTS:
Come to a marriage enrichment program on
developing family strenghts at St. Agnes Parish
Center on Sun., Feb. 24, from 1:30-4 p.m.
Register by Feb. 17 by calling St. Agnes
(748-4594) « r Newman Center (748-8592).
* • * • • • * • • * • • • • • • • • • • •
VOLLEYBALL! Friday, February 15, 8:00-9:30
p.m. Zimmerli Gym 2. All Weliome, sponsored
by Woolridge Hall.
• * • * * * • • • • • * * * • • * • * * *
ATTENTION: FACULTY .-VND MARRIED
STUDENTS-A marriage enrichment program
on developing family strengths will be held at St.
Agnes Parish Center (3 E. Walnut St.) on Sun.,
Feb. 24, from l:30-a4 p.m. Register by Feb. 17
by calling St. Agnes rectory (748-4594) or
Newman Center (748-8592).
• • * * • • • • • • • • * • • • * • • * •
T H ^ FREDERICK COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION, Frederick, MD, will be conducting on-campus interviews for May graduates
Thursday, February 14, 1985. Positions are
available in the following: Elementary, Special
Ed., and Secondary Education. Please sign up in
the Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hallj
• • •,• • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • * *
ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF: The
American Camping Association, New England
Section, operates a FREE referral service for
over 100 accredited resident camps. Applications
may be secured in the Career Planning and
Placement-Office, Smith Hall, Ground Floor.
* • * * • • • • * • • • • • • • • * * * *

!llMJl»JaUi~M«l U J.*'illl

Friday. Fcbraary 15. 1 9 8 $ n

Xi^vOiia £iti£ a

Stage being set for Spring play

Those initiated into the national honor fraternity, Delta Psi Kappa, include first row (I.
to r.): Lisa Kulsar and Tina Gabert; second row (I. to r.): Douglas Kiss, Brad
Bemesderfer, and Fatina Rhoades.

Eight students are initiated
in national honor fraternity

During an initiation banquet held recently in Lock Haven, eight people were initiated into Delta Psi Kappa. A national
honor fraternity. Delta Psi Kappa membership is open to those students and professionals in the areas of health, physical
education, and recreation who have attained high standards in scholarship and service.
Advisors for Lock Haven University
Chapter are Dr. Dora Van Dine, and Dr.
Lucienne DeWette of the College of Health

Physical Education, Recreation and
Athletics.
Those persons initiated include the
following s t u d e n t s : j u n i o r s . Brad
Bemesderfer, Tina Gabert, Douglas Kiss,
Lisa Kulsar, Fatina Rhoades; seniors, Roxanne Murgia, and Rick Philbin.
Also initiated was Cindy Wolford, a 1975
graduate of Lock Haven University, and a
doctoral student at the Pennsylvania State
University.

Five area high school jazz bands
will perform in competition
By Mike Bender
^
Five area high school jazz bands will
compete in the First Annual "Sound of
Jazz" competition at the Sloan Fine Arts
Center, on March 9.
The festival includes bands from Lock
Haven, Bellefonte, State College, Bald
Eagle Area, and Altoona high schools, and
will feature a performance by the LHU
Jazz/Rock Ensemble.
The event, sponsored by the local chapter
of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary
band fraternity, will be judged through an
adjudication process with each band being
rated as good, excellent, or outstanding, according to Paul Davis, festival chairman.
Each band will receive a participation
trophy, along with a trophy going to the
outstanding soloist from each musical section.
"The idea of the whole festival is to promote musicianship not only on campus, but
also throughout the community," said
Davis.
"With the high quality of musicianship
wehave coming into this initial festival, it
should be a great success," he continued.
Davis said three qualified judges, Jim
Chapman, Lou Feist, and Dr. Steven

Wallace, will judge the competition.
Chapman, a saxophonist, is a graduate of
the Little Creek School of Music of the
United States Navy. He currently is the
soprano saxophonist with the nationally
known dixie-land band. The Tarnished Six,
which works out of the State College/Bellefonte area.
Wallace, the director of bands at
Bloomsburg University, taught instrumental music at the high school level before
joining the Bloomsburg music staff. He is
the director of both the concert and studio
bands there, and has earned his doctor of
education from the Pennsylvania State
University.
Feist, a jazz drummer in the area for the
past thirty-five years, works with a number
of high school bands on drumming techniques. He was the drummer for the award
winning Johnny Nicolosi Big Bands of the
late I950's and 1960's, and performs professionally on weekends.
Each of the three judges will be a
featured soloist with the LHU jazz group.
The competition will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets will be available at the door for
$1.50.

The stage is being set for The Last Bouquet, this Spring's mainstage production at
Lock Haven University. The drama will be
presented March 21st through the 23rd in
Sloan Theatre on the LHU campus.
The Last Bouquet, by Dennis Holt, is a
solemn tale set in a Hungarian prison during the Revolution of the late 1950's. Josef
Marko's, played by senior Journalism major Andrew Ashenfelter, is a freedom
fighter serving his last day in prison.
Through a series of flashbacks, the audience views the courage and sincerity of
the rebels, as well as the ruthless and persistent tactics of the Hungarian regime is
squelching the revolution.
This production represents somewhat of
a departure for the LHU stage for many
reasons. The most dramatic of these is the
set design, which will focus on three main
areas of stage action, with the audience interwoven through the action. There will be
audience seating in the auditorium, in the
orchestra pit, and even on stage with the actors.
Additionally, the paucity of scenery and
the unique use of lighting and music to
represent seasonal changes are likely to
make The Last Bouquet a landmark production.
The play will be directed by faculty
member Dr. Deny's J. Gary, who has
directed such mainstage productions in the
recent past as Dr. Knock, Blithe Spirit, and
/ Never Sang For My Father.
Produced by the Department of Speech
Communication/Theatre and the University Players, The Last Bouquet will begin at
8:00 p.m. each night. Admission for the

general public will be $2.50. Students with
some form of ID pay only $1.00, and Lock
Haven University students with validated
ID'S are admitted free of charge.
The-students who make up the cast of
The Last Bouquet are as follows:
Andrew Ashenfelter, a senior Journalism
major from Chalfont, PA, who has written, directed and acted in many University
Players productions.
Kevin Lafferty, a senior Special Education major now residing in Lock Haven,
has acted in productions for three years on
the LHU stage.
William Grieb, a Business Computer
Science major from Mill Hall is a
sophomore acting in his second mainstage
play.
Randy Smith is a junior Speech Communications major from Centre Hall.
Lori Miller, a freshman from Warren, is
also appearing for the second time in a major University Players production.
Wayne Harvey, a junior English major
from Cogan Station, has appeared in many
productions.
Sara Patterson is a freshman from
Bloomsburg, whose major is undeclared.
Thomas Yost is a freshman Theatre major from Lock Haven.
Cheryl Wisecup is a freshman majoring
in Health, Physical Education and Recreation.
The innovative set design is by John B.
Gordon, Chairman of the Department of
Speech Communication/Theatre, who has
designed sets for all of the LHU productions for the past fifteen years, as well as
directed community theatre in Lock Haven.

University is named regional center
for teaching mathematics program
Lock Haven University has been named a
regional center for a program sponsored by
the Department of Education entitled
"Diagnostic
and
Prescriptive
Mathematics." The program was established to disseminate materials and strategies
for teaching mathematics through in-service
programs for area public school teachers
and through university courses.
Dr. Gerald Cierpilowski, a professor in
the department of professional studies in
the College of Education, is the regional
representative for this Central Pennsylvania
area, and the "tie" to Harrisburg for the
project.
"At the present time," Cierpilowski explained, " I ' m working mainly wfth elementary and resource room teachers. We are
focusing on helping kids of all ages who are
having problems in mathematics-mainly
arithmetic."
The long range goal of the program is to
enable school district personnel to become
instructors and disseminate the information
on diagnostic and prescriptive mathematics.
DunniJ the pas* sHrrmer, Cierp'lowsVi

conducted two clinics tor teachers and has
presented a workshop for teachers
employed by BLAST (Intermediate Unit
17). A workshop consisting of two one-day
sessions is scheduled in the future for
teachers and administrators in all the school
districts in I.U. 10.
The Diagnostic and Prescriptive
Mathematics Center ties in directly with the
newly implemented state-wide TELLS Program. Children can be identified in the
TELLS Program as needing remedial help,
and remedial activities and materials can be
cross-referenced. " I help teachers and administrators find out why a student is having problems and then what to do to begin
to alleviate the problem," said Cierpilowski. "Usually, we find a student has
missed something along the way. Once the
void is found, students make rapid progress."
Parents and teachers have been very supportive of the program.
Cierpilowski has been a faculty member
at LHU since 1970.

Hair Concepts
wishes to cater to college students
Special Offer On Tuesdays And

Wednesdays ^ ^ ^ Q Q For A Haircut
Open Tuesday until 8:00 an A name you know and can trust in Lock Haven
We carry Nexxus products

20d e. Main St.
748-3747

^

a JAvOJJ i l l • Friday. Fvbraary I S . 1915

Tutorial service is for benefit of all students
By JiU A. Krueger
You have been studying for hours but
something is not right. You understand
most of the material but you just cannot
grasp the total idea.
Students at Lock Haven University have
several options to choose from when
deciding where to get that extra help with a
subject that does not come easy.
First, a student could go to the instructor. This would be a viable option if you
where the only student and the instructor
had nothing to do but spend "free nights"
with you.
Second, a student could go to the library.
This would also be an acceptable solution.
However, if you don't know what to do
with the textbook, how would you ever
cope with stacks of other resources?
After a student checks these and, no
doubt, countless other "options", reality
sets in - you know you need help and help
can be found. It can be found in the basement of Smith Hall...Smith G-ll to be exact.
The Tutorial Service is free to all University students. From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. a student may fill out a request for a qualified
tutor in one or more subject areas.
"Some students are not even aware of
this service," said Don Pearman, Director
of the Tutorial Center. "We welcome
anyone who feels a need for tutoring as well
as those who would like to become a
tutor."

The Tutorial Service is funded in part by
the state educational system and also by the
Student Co-operative Council. It was
started in 1975 when the Educational Opportunity Program - Act 101 was instated.
During the Fall 1984 semester, there were
22 tutors.
Qualifications for a tutor include at least
3.0 grade point average in the tutored subject and positive recommendations from instructors in the subject area.
"I enjoy being a tutor and it helps me by
reinforcing basic material that I need to
know," said Robert Shipman Jr., a tutor
and physics major.
Last semester, 192 students were tutored
and most were happy with the results
though one negative response is that they
can only be tutored one hour each week due
to lack of funding according to Pearman.
"I'm hoping to petition more funding
from the SCC for this semester for this
semester," Pearman said. "Tutors have
been conducting small group tutoring sessions to give students more time."
Students can get tutored in most subjects
offered at Lock Haven University, including all levels of Physics, Earth Science,
State and Local Government, Music, and
languages.
"I strongly recommend the service," said
Dale Cooper, Physics Professor. "It's obvious that the service works. I support it 100
percent."

Don Pearman, Director of Tutorial Services, explains that tutor services are available to
Lock Haven students needing help in studies.

Placement Office aids in search of jobs
By JUI A. Krueger
Resumes are an important part of the job
search and most graduating students should
be researching resources and beginning to
write their resumes.
There are four basic types of resumes, according to Herbert Larson, Director of the
Placement Offlce at Lock Haven University. These types include chronological, functional, an^ytical and informal.
"A combination of chronological and
functional resumes works best for the person graduating from college," Larson said.
A chronological resume is most common
and is easy to prepare. The chronological
format is best suited to the college graduate
and the candidate with limited experience,
because the most valuable assest is the college degree, said Larson. Current experience should appear next on the
chronological format. Headings should appear listing the career objective, education,
work experience, awards and acheivements.
The functional resume stresses the candidate's abilities and other related job experience. A functional format is used by a
candidate with experience, namely severe
different related jobs with increasing
responsibilities.
An analytical resume stresses skills,
abilities and acheivemente. It is more directly related to a specific job being sought.
llie informal resume is the least used and
may be imaginative and preative. This fornut may be appropriate when the position
being sought is one in which creative skills
are an integral part of the job.
"Most resumes for the recent graduate
should only be oiw page long, but two
pages are acceptable when the student has
relevant work experience," Larson said.
Resumes should be concise and accurate.
The Placement Office is open from 8

a.m. to 4 p.m. and Larson is available to
help students prepare for the job search.
"Most students should start preparing
resumes four months before graduation,"

Larson said. "I look foreward to helping
prospective graduates prepare for the
careers that they've been working hard to
attain."

Benefits of off-campus
housing show relief to the
purse for students
By and! GUInior
More and more Lock Haven students are
moving off campus every year. What is the
big trend? Could it be that living off campus really is cheaper and more beneficial to
all students?
It has been estinuted that living off campus is S200 cheaper than living in a dorm.
Also, the price of living is a dorm went up
$60 this semester, according to housing.
In actuality, by living off campus,
students really are living on their own and
being indqiendent, except maybe for a
phone call to mom asking her for a few
bucks now and then.
It is a great experience to live off campus
because of the responsibilities students will
gain, which will be essential in later life.
Some of the responsibilities will include:
cooking, cleaning, grocery shopping,
budgeting money, and one of the biggest

responsibilities will be learning how to pay
the bills.
Living off campus also gives students
some privacy and a feeling of living in a
home instead of being cramped up in a
single room. Also, it is nice to have home
cooked meals instead of having to eat in
Bentiey night after night.
Rules do not exist when living off campus. There is no curfew when Uving in a
house. Students will never have any problems getting into their house- unieu, of
course, they lose their key.
Also, no quiet hours exist while Uving off
campus, if students want to be noisy at nine
o'clock at night they can be.
Many students may have a few doubts
about moving off campus, everyone does.
Hopfully, after reading this article, students
will realize that being off campus offers
many advantages,financiallyand socially.

^^

Friday. Fvbraary I S . 1 9 t S D l^>0ill£ XJi£ •

3

Alcohol awareness is urged

Are these students sleeping through another class? LHU students are still talking about
the hypnotizing performance of Gil Eagles.
p/,0,0 ^^ „ ^ sporcic

Heavy Metal not for Disney fans
By Matt Conner
An R-rated animated feature film. Heavy
Metal is definitely not for Disney enthusiasts, but with elements like sex,
violence, acid rock, and dope humor, it will
probably appeal to a lot of college students.
Directed by Ivan (Meatballs, Stripes,
Ghostbusters) Rietman, this "erotic sci-fihorror-cartoon" features the music of
Black Sabbath and Blue Oyster Cult and
employs the visual styles of Heavy Metal artists Richard Corben, Angus McKie, and
Berni Wright.
Fans of Heavy Metal music (and
subscribers to the nationally syndicated
magazine on which the film was based) will
no doubt appreciate the film's plot - an
episodic series of stories concerning the influence of Evil (played throughout the film
by a glowing green orb) on various

creatures of the past and future.
Some of the more interesting of these
"episodes" involve a pair of zonked-out
Cheech and Chong-type aliens, and an earthling who wonders if her robot-lover is circumcized.
Written by Dan Goldberg and Len Blum,
the film is packed full of decapitations, and
"gives prominant play to voluptuous
female nudes."
Released in the summer of 1981, Heavy
Metal got a variety of mixed reviews that
ranged from "the bummer version of Star
Wars" to "a comparatively painless piece
of entertainment...not without wit or
sophistication..." It grossed $16 million at
the box-office.
Sponsored by the SCC, Heavy Metal will
be shown in Price Auditorium this Saturday
and Sunday at 8 p.m.

By Kari Boltz
As a child, I remember waking late at
night, shivering beneath my covers. I listened as my mother pleaded with my stepfather to leave us alone and go away before
she would call the police. I remember climbing to my bedroom window and watching
as the police arrived to talk to them. I
remember this happening several times.
I was young. I didn't understand my
stepfather's unpredictable and inconsistent
behavior. He seemed so good to me at
times, taking me to ball games and teaching
me tricks. At other times I remember
broken promises. I remember seeing hope
in my mother's eyes as she tried to help
him, as she accepted and believed in him.
I can remember seeing and feeling his
sickness whenever he came near; deep down
I loved him but it was locked beneath my
fear of him.
I felt confused and upset. I didn't
understand alcoholism. I didn't know how
its destructiwe grip was going to lead
toward tragedy. Day after day I prayed for
an end to his drinking. I knew it wasn't easy
for him, but somehow it all seemed so
preventable.

Several years have passed now, but I will
always be reminded of this experience. My
mother was killed by this man, as an
alcoholic.
For a child living with an alcoholic, life
may appear unpredictable, inconsistant, arbitrary and chaotic. It can be a frightening
and physically dangerous experience. The
effects on the child can last forever and can
destroy any chance of a normal life.
Children of alcoholics are also at considerably high risk for becoming alcoholics
themselves, often times without ever connecting their suffering as child and their
familial alcoholism.
We still need to learn a lot more about
biological factors and longitudinal studies
to find ways to help prevent alcoholism and
ways to detect individuals at exceptionally
high risk of becoming alcoholics.
We need to be aware of the impact
alcoholism can have on our children and
learn to avoid it.
C^A.M.P.S. will be beginning a Children
of Alcoholics Support Group. Further information on this will be provided in the
near future, or contact C.A.M.P.S. at
2379.

:

i
Festival Travel Agency
2797 Broadway
New York, NY 10025
Phone: (212) 662-2400
Call Person To Person Collect

Saturday
Sunday
Price
8:00

Ask for Sam, a former LHU student
We help LHU students plan for
Spring/Summer International
Education

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(D •

J[«\4)liije LCILC • Friday. February 1S. 1985

Sports Spotlight

Hockey team splits pair
to up record to 3-1

Charney, a sophomore,
paced the Bald Eagles
basketball team with 22
points in a 87-82 lose to
Edinboro last Saturday.
Charney has been melting
the nets in the past few
weeks for hard-luck team.

Leading scorer Lenny Brockman had a goal in the hockev team's 6-5 win this weekend.
photo by Tim Sporcic

Kevin Charney

Jan Pechart and Jackie Thomas
Pechart and Thomas, juniors for the 4-5-1 swim team, were triple winners in a 72-59 victory over Edinboro last Saturday. Pechart took firsts in the 200-yard butterfly and
100-yard butterfly in addition to swimming a leg on the winning relay team. Thomas
won the 200-yard backstroke In addition to swimming a leg on the winning relay team.

Sports Schedule

!

Gymnastics
at Wilson Saturday 1 p.m.
vs. Pitt-Johnstown Monday 7 p.m.
Wrestling
at Penn State Saturday 2 p.m.
Women's Basketball
vs. Indiana Saturday 6 p.m.
Men's Basketball
vs Indiana Saturday 8 p.m.
Women's Swimming
PSAC Championships at Indiana February 21-23

By Dave Walters
The Lock Haven University men's ice
hockey club split their games this weekend
to up their record to 3-1 at the Penn State
Arena.
Leading scorer Lenny Brockman and the
Bald Eagle stickmen will take to the ice this
Sunday to face tlie Wizards for their fifth
game of their Nittany Hockey League
season.
This past Sunday, the Eagles captured a
6-5 victory over the Raiders.
Sophomore defenseman John Gridley lit
up the scoreboard first for LHU. Gridley
also had an assist for the winning cause.
The second goal came when a blistering
shot by sophomore Lenny Brockman, who
leads the team with six scores on the year,
was saved by the opposing goalie, but forward Doug Rutter was there to pounce on
the rebound and net the goal.
Brockman popped in the third goal after

photo by Tim Sporcic

getting an assist from Matt Stash near the
midway point.
Chad Pesorchik and player president
Doug Kiss came up with the fourth and
fifth scores of the game. Their assists came
from Gridley and Jim Gorse. The winning
goal was scored by freshman Bob McGettigan. McGettigan took the puck from his
own defensive zone after Brockman won
the faceoff.
Freshman goalie Andy Heffron stopped
23 shots in all, four of which were bread
aways.
The Eagles lost a close one to the
Geohabs last Saturday, 3-2.
Brockman and Gridley did all of the
teams scoring in the losing effort.
Brockman and his fellow teammates are
looking for a student following for their
games and anyone interested on going
should contact Dan Lawson at 893-3420.

WLHC will be sponsoring a fan bus to the showdown between
the Bald Eagle wrestlers and Penn State. The price is 3.00 per
seat. Call 893-2212 to reserve your seat. The bus will leave from
the front of the fieldhouse at 12:30.

Main St.
748-8027

Pizza-subs...
Delivery time
Monday ^:30 9.3Q
through 7:30 19.3©
Saturday ^ 3 0
plus 11:30 p.m.
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
9:30 - Last delivery
closed at 10:00 p.m.

o
o
III

Friday. February IS. 1985D l*^OiLif iCt/lf • ^

Lady Eagles shock Rock; move into first
By Karen Merlie
On Wednesday night, the Lady Eagles of
Lock Haven were hot! They pulled off a big
shocker over Slippery Rock, 71-59. They
moved into first place, with a 14-8 overall
record, and 6-2 in the Western Division of
the PSAC. The Rock beat Lock Haven,
62-45, on January 23 rd.
The Lady Eagles led by a score of 16-10 a
the ten minute mark, and upped the lead to
30-16 at the half.
Tina Martin led the way with 11 first half
points. Martin, who was voted PSAC
player of the week, led all scores with 23
points. Martin went 7-14 from the field for
a 50% showing in field goals.
Rounding out double-figures for the
Lady Eagles were Donna Sergi and Helen
Woltman with 17 and 10, respectively.
Woltman, Sergi, and Kuhn led the way
with eight rebounds each.
For the losing team from Slippery Rock
Diane Walker and Laurel Hielman led their
team with 19 and 16 points. Walker was
high in rebounds, also.
Coach, Fred Riley's team played like
division leaders and were very pleased with
their play.

Riley's team led from the very beginning
and never slowed down the momentum.
The Eagles have won seven straight including Wednesday night's victory.
Sophomore guard, Lori Young, was
dressed for the game, but didn't see any
playing time.
The Lock Haven players said "Tonight
we didn't need Young's assistence, but we
will down the stretch."
Tina Martin needs 60 points to pass Doug
LeGette's all-time scoring mark. Martin's
stated in a past interview, I want to assist
our team in any way."
On Monday night Lock Haven defeated
Edinboro, for the second time in two days,
this time by the score of 58-51.
Martin led all scores with 20 points,
followed by Woltman's 13.
In a sloppy game for both teams. Lock
Haven led by 12 at the half.
Edinboro refused to let down.
The closet they came was trailing by six
points in the second half.
The Lady Eagles are home for the third
straight time this week, playing host to the
second place, team, Indiana of Pennsylvania on Saturday night at 6 p.m.

The showdown: LH at PSU
By Dave Walters
The David and Goliath version of collegiate wrestling will take, place tomorrow
as the Bald Eagie wrestlers ^o up against the
Nittany Lions of Penn State at Rec Hall at 2
p.m.
Penn State and LHU first met in 1942
and started meeting on a yearly basis in
1976 when the Eastern Wrestling League
started.
Last year head coach Neil Tinner's squad
lost in front of a fulf house here at Lock
Haven.
The Bald Eagles need a win against Penn
State to have a chance at the EWL dual
meet title. The Nittany Lions are ranked
number one and LHU is number two in the
east. PSU has an undefeated record in the
league and the Bald Eagles have just one
loss, that coming from West Virginia. Penn
State defeated WVU 24-20 last Sunday.
"We usually have a large following, and
in the past we've had a nice turnout at Rec
Hall. Everyone can be assured to get a good
seat because they can seat 8,000," said
Turner. "All our guys are smart enough,
they know what Penn State's guys have
done, and they know what weights we have
to do well in."
Coach Turner has his lineup set while
Penn State's is still tentative. Here are the
match-ups:
At 118, aggressive sophomore Dicky
Howell (30-9) will face Nittany Lion Ken
Chertow (22-12). Howell will have the
responsibility of getting momentum moving
in the direction of the Bald Eagles.
Freshman Jeff Husick (18-17-1) will take
on PSU's 126 grappler Tim Flynn (27-4-1).
Willy Metzger (22-17) will battle against
either John Manotti (27-11) or Scott
Webster (15-9) at 134. The LHU matman
will use his stragic ability to handle his Nittany Lion opponent.
Senior Tom Kreamer (24-10) will go up
against Gary Kaschak (12-9) at 142.
Kreamer has come through with many fine
performances and a win at this weight will
be valuable.
At 150, freshman Brad Lloyd (21-11-1)
will duke it out with either Chris Bevilacqua
(18-3) or backup Glenn Koser (2-4). Despite
being a freshman, Lloyd has come through

in the clutch before, and hopes to do it
again.
At"l58, senior Bryon Benner will be matched up against either Bevilacqua or Penn
State standout Chris EUnski (20-4). Benner
will be put to the test at this weight.
Sophomore Jody Karam (31-7-1) will try
to defend his impressive record against
either Elinski or Mark Sidorak (13-15) at
167.
Junior Greg Wykoff (23-7-1) will face
freshman Andy Voit (15-14) at 177.
Wykoff's experience will give him the upper
hand against the young wrestler.
At 190, senior Ty Hall (22-10-2) will clash
with Mike Seckler (13-12). A win at this
weight could be a deciding factor in the outcome of the match.
Number one ranked heavyweight Rick
Peterson (33-3) will face number nine ranked Steve Sefter (12-7). Sefter and Petersen
have been battling for years and this match
could also decide who will be the victor.
If you want to see wrestling at its best,
take a trip to Rec Hall tomorrow. Both the
team and the coaches will appreciate student support.

mitW

The Lady Eagles worked the Slippery Rock Rockettes for a shocking 71-59 win. The win
moved the Lady Eagles into first place in the PSAC's Western Division.

Eagle boxers fight in Williamsport
The four open division boxers, Frymyer,
Morrin, Brewer, and Dowdell are scheduled
to compete in the Ram Invitational at West
Chester University on Feb. 2Ist. Frymyer is
a two-time All-American and currently the
nation's (NCBA) top ranked 112 pounder,
while rapidly improving Morrin is currently
ranked number two among the 165
pounders.

Seven Bald-Eagle boxers participated in
exhibition bouts before an appreciative audience at the Bethune-Douglas Community
Center in Williamsport last evening. Four
of Lock Haven's ojjen division boxers, Tim
Frymyer, 112; Marline Brewer, 139; John
Morrin, 165; and Renny Dowdell, 190, all
looked impressive in their bouts. Three
novice boxers, Marcello Cancelli, 132; Barrett Lebin, 147; and George Fronjka, 182,
also had their first taste of competition outside of the confines of the "Haven" boxing
room.
The boxers competed against novice boxers from WACC and Lycoming College.
"Taking everything into consideration, the
boxers showed improvement since the Penn
State competition, and are starting to round
into competitive condition", commented
Dr. Ken Cox.

Eagles drop another;
winless in conference
By Scott Crispell

J AXP Florida Extravaganza
Price Of Ticket $1.50 Givc A w a y l l !
-ft

W i n n e r W i l l R e c e i v e -- H o t e l A c c o m o d a t i o n s
a n d Plane Fare From P h i l a d e l p i i i a

Spring Break
M a r c h 30 t o A p r i l 6

^
^
^
^

^
Trip

for

TwO

^^^it^^^Hr-it^itir'i^^'^if'ff'^^'^^'^'^'^'^'^i*-

^

S l i p p e r y Rock v i s i t e d T h o m a s
Fieldhouse, Wednesday, and handed the
Bald Eagles a 90-71 setback. Kevin
Charney, who led the Lock Haven offense
all season, continued to bewilder opposing
defenses, as he poured in 20 points. Junior
Price added 16 and Jeff Jackman Chipped
with 11. In the rebounding department,
Harold Wells had 7 while Charney and Eric
Hearn hauled in 5.
Two nights earlier, the Bald Eagles
hosted Edinboro, but again away empty, as
the "Fighting Scots" won, 87-82.
Cory Hand had the hot hand with 17
points. Charney and Price controlled the
boards with 6 rebounds each.
With the two losses. Lock Haven is now
5-18 overall, and 0-8 in conference play.
The Bald Eagles final home game is
tomorrow night at 8 p.m. against lUP.
Lock Haven wraps up the season, Wednesday at California.

^ • l^mt

IIJC • Friday. Fabraary IS, 191$

•ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont. from pg 2)
Students: x-country skis are available for your
use. They can be rented for any length of time
with a ($10) refundable fee.
Skis can be rented in' the lower level of the
P.U.B. M-W-F ll-lp.m. or call 2461
* * * * * * « * * i ^ * **

* * * * * * * *

Students who have or would like a locker in the
P.U.B. "must" register with the P.U.B. Administrator immediately. Contact 2461.

*********************
STUDENT RETREAT: Get away from campus
to a beautiful spot in the woods. Get some
perspective on your life.
TIME: Feb. 22-23
WITH: LHU and Lycoming students
LEADERS: Father Tamalis and Sister Maureen
COST: Donation (tranportation provided)
Register by FEB 15; call Newman Center
(7a48-8592).
* • * * • * • * • • • • * * * * * * * * *
ATTENTION: FACULTY AND MARRIED
STUDENTS A marriage enrichment program on
developing' family strengths will be held at St.
Agnes Parish Center (3 E. Walnut St.) on Sun.,
Feb. 24, from 1:30-4 p.m. Register by Feb. 17 by
calling St. Agnes rectory (748-4594) or Newman
Center (748-8592).

*********************
Ash Wednesday Service, Feb. 20, Ulmer
Planetarium, 8:30 p.m., sponsored by Newman
Community.

*******************-^*

Applications are now available at the PUB
Business Office for the position of student
representative on the LHU Board of Trustees.
The student Trustee is very important because
the positon allows for student input on crucial
administrative decisions. The position of
Trustee, appointed by the Governor of PA,
would prove invaluable for future endeavors,
and deserves consideration of all students who
are genuinely concerned about the well being of
Lock Haven University. Deadline for applications is February 15 at 4:00 pm. Return applicatons to the PUB Business Office. If you
have any questions regarding the responsibility
please call Matt Huber at 3180.
* * * * • • * * • • * • * * * • * • * * *
College Student Retreat
When: Feb. 22 (5 p.m.) - Feb. 23 (return to L.H.
by 3 p.m.)
Where: Fr. John Tamalis' cabin
Whom: L.H.U. and Lycoming students
Cost: Donation
Transportation and food provided.
Theme: The Christian Journey through life
Leaders: Fr. Tamalis and Sr. Maureen
Register by Feb. 15 at Newman Center
(748-8592).
Ten dollars will secure your place at the retreat.
This will be returned (with interest) at the end of
the retreat but forfeited if student does not show
up for the retreat.
• • • • * • * • * • * * * • • * * * * • •
ROLLERSKATING ~ sponsored by Newman
Center Sat., Feb. 16; details later.

• • • * * * * • • *

* * * • * • * * • * •

NEWMAN ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE:
Wed., Feb. 20, Ulmer Planetarium, 8:30 p.m.

*********************
Tutors wanted in : Computer Science, Accounting, Physiology, Kinesiology, Economics, Geosciences, Philosophy. Require: 3.0 or above in
subject area; Prefer work study, if not, campus
employment. Inquire: G-ll Smith Mr. Donald
Pearman 893-2457.
ATTENTION: The 2nd Annual WLHC-FM Airband contest will be coming Tuesday, Feb. 26th,
1985 at 7:30 pm. Top prize: $75!! Listen for
details on WLHC-FM 90.3 beginning Feb. 1 Ith!!
• • • • * • • * • * • • • • • • * * * • *
Senate petitions are available in the S.C.C.
Business office from 8-4. Petitions must be completed and submitted to Toddy Baney, S.C.C.
vice-president, by 4:00 p.m., February 19.
• • * • • • * • * • • * • • * * • • • • •
Men's volley-ball organizing —Contact Mike
Vargo at 3791.
* • * • * • • • • • • • • * * • • • • * • •
Any journalism major interested in writing and
broadcasting news for WLHC-Fm radio, please
contact Marie at 748-4982.
• • * * • • • * * * • * • * • * • • • * •
Students wishing to help with advertising for
WLHC, please contact Tony Leberto (748-5654).
• * * • • * • * * * * • * * * • • • • • *
FOUND: New text book in 211 Raub. Call 2331.
* • * • * • • • * • • • * • • • * • • • •
•till I • • B M — a i i w i — M M

Business Week's Guide to Careers magazine, Oc~
tober & December 1984 issues, $2.95 values, may
be secured FREE in the Career Planning & Placement Center, Smith Hall, Ground Floor.
* * * * • * * • * • * • • • * • * * * * •
HAMILTON STORES: During the summer
months, Hamilton Stores, Yellowstone National
Park, has approximately 700 jobs available and
try to fill these positions as soon after the first of
the year as possible. Qualified applicants are
considered on a first-come, first-served basis.
Those interested should contact Hamilton Stores
direct, by mail, for application materials. Write
to Lori Dahl, Personnel Director, 226 E. Canon
Perdido, P.O. Box 2700, Santa Barbara, CA
93120, phone 805-963-0701.
Faculty, Staff, Students: An Open Meeting with
Dr. Craig Dean Willis will be held February 19 at
1:30 p.m. in Sloan Auditorium. You are invited
to participate in a discussion of common interests and concerns about Lock Haven University.
• • • * * • • • • • • • * * • • * • * • *
Is There A Little "Boozer" In Vou? Mike Green,
drug and alcohol education specialist at West
Chester University provides insights and answers
to this question in a presentation on February 20,
1985, 8 p.m.^in Sloan Theatre. Mike is a product
of the Pennsylvania State College System, where
he was a star athlete and fraternity member.
Come listen to Mike tell his story of alcohol and
the college student.-sponsored by CAMPS
* • * • * * * • * • • • * • * * • « ^ * •

***************

KKTS^

" W e Know T h e y ' r e H o n e s t Prices -Because You Pick T h e m Y o u r s e l f ! '

ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
You Name Your Price!!!
(No Reasonable O f f e r
Mens

Sec your )ostcns representative.
2/25 &
Date 2/26 Time
Race: Bookstore

I

CI984losl«ii.lnc

10 a.m. t o 3 p.m.
Deposit: $12.00
Paympnl plaas avail^hlp.

--

Refused)

Womens

Knit Shirts -- D r e s s Shirts
S p o r t Shirts
Blouses
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Sport Coats
Ties G l o v e s S c a r v e s
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Extra S p e c i a l
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1 5 % off
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SMrts*'^ W o m e n s $ 1 2 . 9 9
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Extra S p e c i a l
COR.CHURCH & GROVESTS
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60 - 75%

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• Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 PM
Men., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Til 5 PM
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