The Lock Haven University

Eagle
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

Volume 29 • No. 6 • 8 pages
Friday, September 30, 1983

X-Rated films will not
be shown on campus

s e e executive committee members discuss X-rated movie issue at Wednesday's
meeting. From L lo R are. Bob Cochran, Joe Skarbowski, Matt Huber, John
McNamara, and Brian Lane.
/ „^/,, ^^^ ^^„,„ f^^. a,..^,„ ^„,^^^^^,

Homecoming concert is off
By Holly Williams
There will be no Homecoming concert at
Lock Haven University (LHU) this year,
and bands such as Quarterflash, .38
Special, Eddie Grant and Bryan Adams will
not be playing here, contrary to what the
Student Cooperative Council (SCC) Social
Committee had come to believe.
Social Committee Co-Chairman Steve
Hess said he is trying to plan a concert for
November, but that the bands that he was
told were available early in the semester are
not available and have never been available.
Hess said he suspects that promoter Greg
Morris was not quite truthful with him in
giving him names of available bands. "If to
his knowledge it's true, he's an extremely
ill-informed promoter," said Hess.
SCC President John McNamara,
however, said that the problem arose
because the SCC did not put in bids early
enough for the bands to schedule a tour in
this area. "1 don't know where John is getting his information from," said Hess. Hess
said that he has more experience in organizing concerts than McNamara, and knows
more about dealing with promoters.
Hess organized concerts featuring the
Greg Kihn Band, the Marshall Crenshaw
Band, the B-52's and others while attending
Hofstra University in Hempstead, Long
Island, New York.
Hess said that he has several groups in
mind for LHU, several of which show promise, but are not nationally known, including Robert Hazard and the Heroes.
"It's my feeling that Robert Hazard would
sell out the Fieldhouse in two weeks," he
said. Hess said he can not promise he can
get Hazard here, but that he is one possibility for a concert.
Hess said that the Social Committee was
investigating a WSQV package deal that
would bring the Motels here, but that this
would mean a total cost of $26,000 to the
SCC.
He said that the committee is willing to
pay approximately $7,500 for a band.

"The amount of money that the SCC can
pay and the amount of money that it costs
to book a major band to fit student tastes
are two different things," he said.
Hess said that the Social Committee will
be deciding in a few days on which band
will be picked. He said that after the bid is
sent out, it will take about a week to find
out if it has been accepted or rejected. As
for getting a bid out at this time of year,
Hess said, "This is the absolute perfect
time."
Hess said that the bid is legally binding as
an offer to book a band. He said that the
SCC ran into a bid problem in 1981 when
an attempt was made to back out of a bid
with the Utopia band because the SCC had
been advised that they were under no legal
responsibilities unless both parties had signed contracts.
November 12 is being targeted as a possible date for a concert. Hess said that this is
one month after the Thomas Fieldhouse
renovations are scheduled to be completed.

Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
X-Rated films will not be shown on Lock
Haven University (LHU) campus after a
veto of the social committee's decision, by
the Student Cooperative Council (SCC), at
Wednesday's meeting.
John McNamara, SCC president said
that Steve Hess, the SCC social committee
co-chairman must prove to him that the
majority of LHU students are interested in
having X-rated films on campus.
He said, "Pornographic films were
something that we (executive officers) were
against."
Matt Huber, SCC parliamentarian said,
"An X-rated movie is not a social event, it
is an anti-social event." He added that having X-rated films would only add to the
debased mentality of some students.
Hess said, "I would like to see an X-rated
film on campus this semester."
Hess will be conducting a campus-wide
vote on this issue and report his findings to
the SCC.
McNamara said, "If the majority of
students want it, that's what we're here
for."
The nine newly elected senators were not
sworn in at the meeting, due to a validity
question concerning the tallying of the
votes.
A c c o r d i n g to M c N a m a r a ,
the
nominating committee rules were violated
because both a faculty advisor and a
member of the SCC executive committee
were not present at the time the votes were
counted.
The senate voted to keep the students
elected as "temporary senators" until a
new election can be held.
Brian Lane, SCC vice-president said,"I
apologize for the problems with the elections, but I don't see how we can vote on
temporary senators."
He also said that there was no competition for any of the senate positions. " I feel
personally that these students here tonight
^re senators.'

According to McNamara, a new election
will be held on Monday, October 10. He
said, "We'll do it right the first time or
we'll do it again." There were only nine
students who showed interest in the 18 open
positions.
The SCC has received 50 to 60 r.esumes
for a Parsons Union Building (PUB) director. It has been in the Williamsport SunGazette, Lock Haven Express and the Centre Daily Times.
PUB administrator, Joe Skarbowski announced that a Lock Haven State College
(LHSC) glassware sale will take place
Wednesday through Friday. He said only
students with a validated I.D. card can purchase items. The maximum amount is five
items.
The inventory value of these items is
$1851.40 and the loss should be approximately $150.00.
The Eagle Wing Snack Bar manager,
Ann Faust has resigned, according to the
executive committee meeting minutes of
September 19. No explanation was given at
the SCC meeting.
The SCC has been informed by the Pennsylvania Attorney General that it must purchase liability insurance. This is being required of all State-owned universities, due
to the amount of money that has been lost
in lawsuits against student governments.
Lane informed the senate that he has not
been receiving copies of memos and letters
dealing with the SCC business. He said that
he cannot work as a vice-president of this
corporation if he is not informed of the
business dealings.
The Parsons Community Center Executive Board (PCCEB) announced that it
will be allocating $1900 to remodel the
downstairs T.V. room and other PUB offices.
Dan Leech, social committee cochairman described 1983 Homecoming.
This year's theme is "Horror at the
Haven." Hess mentioned the possibility of
bringing the "Rocky Horror Picture
Show" as a movie on Homecoming
weekend.

Horror Hits the Haven" October 15
By Donna Fisher
Preparations are under way to make
Lock Haven University's (LHU) 1983
Homecoming the best ever, utilizing a
budget of $3000.
Homecoming, which takes place on
Saturday, October 15, will kick-off at 11
a.m. with a parade. The parade will be
followed by the football game against
California University at 2 p.m. in Jack
Stadium.
The theme chosen for this year is "Horror Hits the Haven," and the organizational committee would like to encourage
anyone taking part in the homecoming
parade to wear a suitable and tastefOl
costume.
Plans for homecoming include a horror
flick to be shown on Friday night, October

14. There will also be decoraimg contests
between the residence halls and the judging
of the floats. Floats will be judged in two
catagories: Greek and non-Greek. The first
prize for the float contest will be a trophy
and $100; second prize will be a trophy and
$75. The LHU band will provide the
musical entertainment for the day.
The grand marshalls of the parade will be
Diane Stuempfle, mayor-elect for the city
of Lock Haven and Dr. Craig Willis, president of LHU. Also on hand will be Joe Berrigan and Sue DeCaro, who were last year's
homecoming king and queen.
Scholarship awards for the highest
cumulative averages for the 1982 spring
semester will be announced during
homecoming festivities. Scholarships will

be awarded to the pledge class with the
highest overall cummulative average, as
well as to the fraternity and sorority with
the highest overall averages.
The homecoming organization committee includes Steve Hess, Dan Leach,
Michael Courton, of the Inter Fraternity
Council, Kathy McGuane, president of
Panhellenic, Michael Babbitt, president of
the all-Greek Council, and Terry Brennan,
vice-chairperson of RHA.
Judy Rinella, assistant dean of students
for campus activities, stated that in the past
quite a few clubs and organizations have
participated in homecoming activities, but
the committee would like to see more people get involved. Anyone interested in being
a part of homecoming should contact Steve
Hess at 3484 or Dan Leach at 3109.

2 Eagle Eye September 30, 1983.

He^rTaynot^ X-rated

Is the SCC Senate Lock Haven University's answer to the moral majority? After Wednesday night's meeting, some students may think so.
Veto-ing the social committee's decision to show X-rated films is
not reflecting the majority of student's opinions; it is reflecting the
eleven people who voted against the movies.
According to Christopher Theodore, a former social committee
chairman, "At the last X-rated movie shown, J would say about 1,200
students attended both showings."
Dr. Willis says he would not stop an X-rated movie if shown at LIHU
because the university could be charged with infringing on the
students' First Amendment rights.
It is not a matter of whether individuals on the SCC executive council and senate do not want to see these movies. What does matter is
that an event that was popular with some students is no longer being
offered.
Steve Hess, the social committee co-chairman will be having a
campus-wide vote on the topic of X-rated movies. He said, "Denying
the students of one of the most popular campus events can only hurt
the SCC." "
Some students complain that they don't want their $50 activitiy fee
used on X-rated films, but they never seem to mind that it is spent on
lawsuits, athletics and cultural events (that few people attend.)

11"'°^''

The Eagle Eye is a sludenl-produced bi-weekly
newspaper published in Ihe lower level of Ihe
Parsons Union Building, Lock Haven Universi
ly. Lock Haven PA. 17745. Telephone (717)
893-2334. Letters and comments are encouraged
All letters submitted for publication must be
signed, bul names will be withheld upon request
The Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material. The opinions expressed on the editorial page are nol necessarily
those of the administration, faculty or student
body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editors
Sporls Edilor
Ass'l Sports Editor
Features Editor
Opinion Page Editor
Graphics Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Enlerlainment Editor
Advisor

Martin Pflieger
Chris Brooks
Holly Williams
Kim Wilkinson
Kevin Campbell
Dave Prusak
Steve Coffman
Gerard Snyder
Maryanne Sarik
Sandy Houser
Aimee Kalnoskas
Gayle Sidelnick
Andy Ashenfeller
Dr. Douglas Campbell

never solve the problem. 1 for one put my
heart and energy into making student
government work. Even though many feel
that the SCC is not doing its job, very few
students have come to me to express their
concerns on what we should do for them.
Please become involved. Go to senate
meetings and express your concerns. Can
you imagine what would happen if 2000
students formed a coalition on an issue?
Try it and I'm sure your needs will be
fulfilled.
As a student, you are represented by
Senators who's votes determine future SCC
policies. Make them available to you and
express your wishes. With student input only then can we be a Student Cooperative
Council.
Sincerely.
Brian Lane
Vice-President SCC
more letters on page 3

Campus Pulse

Homecoming and no band Q
Why is it that Lock Haven University always gets taken advantage
of? Why are we always on the short end of the stick when it comes to
matters which directly concern pleasing the students of this campus?
Yes, it's happened again. We're approaching Homecoming again,
the time of the year when a girl who was once nothing is suddenly a
queen, when the fraternities shut down their businesses, and when
Lock Haven has its yearly flop of a concert. It seems to be a different
reason each year, but the result is always the same.
This year the reason is simple; we were lied to. By saying that such
bands as Quarterflash, .38 Special, Bryan Adams, and Eddie Grant
were available, promoter Greg Morris may have dug himself a hole.
After discussing the possibility of these bands with two other promoters, SCC Social Co-Chairman Steve Hess learned that none of
these bands had ever even considered touring this fall. And after Morris indicated that The Fixx and Men Without Hats would be available
to make appearances and that Robert Hazard would not, Hess learned
that it was the direct opposite.
Sound confusing? Well, that's not all. SCC President John
McNamara said that Morris did not "lie." The problem arose because
the SCC did not place a bid early enough to have those bands come to
Lock Haven.
What does it boil down to? Well, at the moment it looks as if LHU
will be booking a band who has made an impression locally, but who
is not yet nationally known. The greatest possibility is Robert Hazard
and the Heroes, a Philadelphia based band, who busted on the scene
a year ago with the top 40 hit "Escalator of Life." But what does this
mean for students from Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, and out of state? The
usual Homecoming concert feeling - disinterest. Oh, and what does it
mean for Greg Morris? He's now booking $300 bands for TGIF parties.

""'"TlSf.

Dear Editor,
It is without question that the Student
Cooperative Council has been dragged over
the coals long enough. As an Executive
Committee member I would not say that it
is undeserving, but certainly not called for.
In response to Jonathan Bravard's statement that the SCC acts more like the Three
Stooges, I only wonder which 3 he is referring to. Mr. Bravard, there are 26(X)
members of the SCC including you! If the
SCC is to work effectively it will need the
cooperation of the executive board, senate
and most importantly the student body.
If we of the SCC are to fill your needs
then we must be informed of those needs.
Only then will this suffice in knowing that
each student is getting his money's worth
concerning activity fees.
Constructive criticism is always welcomed but shear opinions with no solutions will

How do you feel about SCC sponsored
X-rated films being shown in Price
Auditorium?

Photo and text by Brian Lathrop

J.W. Durst
Junior
Windber, PA

Jim Dukovic Junior
Phoenixville, PA

"1 think that they could
use the money for
something better, but
I'm sure there are people
that would want to see
the movies."

"By showing X-rated
movies 1 believe that the
student government
would be condoning
what I believe to be a
degrading practice. 1
take this view from a
Christian perspective."

Announcements
The Lock Haven Community Orchestra
needs string players, trombone players and
other interested musicians. The orchestra
meets every Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. in the Sloan Fine Arts Center
room 121.
Attention Students:
The Newmann (Catholic) Community on
campus is sponsoring a volleyball social,
Friday September 30 (today) from 6:30-9
p.m. in Zimmerli. All are welcome and encouraged to a t t e n d . Refreshments
available.
Attention Management Science Majors:
There will be a general organizational
meeting, Tuesday, October 4 in Raub 205.
Anyone is welcome to attend. There will be
nominations taken for secretary and programming chairman, and we will be discussing plans for the fund raisers and activities.

Terry Brennan Junior
New York, N.Y.

Matt Avery Sophomore
Baltimore, MD

Sue Daugherty Junior
New Cumberland, PA

"It is immoral, and it's a
shame that students have
to get their pleasure
from the degradation of
other human beings.
Why encourage immorality?

"1 think they should be
allowed to show them.
Those who want to see
the movies should see
them and those who
don't do not have to
go."

"I don't think that they
should discriminate
against the people who
want to see it. I don't
really care to see the
movies."

Tired of the Frats? Do you still want to get
a break after a hard week, relax and meet
people? Come to the Full Gospel
Fellowship on Friday at 7:00 in Akeley 111
for a change. All are welcome to share in
the Worship and Bible Study.

CAMPS—Alcohol Awareness
Carol Rinaldi and Doug Romig will present
a program on alcohol awareness at the
Psychology Department Journal Club and
Seminar Series on Monday, October 3 at 4
p.m. in L406. All are welcome.
More Announcements on page 3
.^A.

.September 30, 1983 Eagle Eye 3-

OPINION
^Ae Sua/e ^ ^S/tiw^
By Jonathan Bravard
It's all a matter of history. They say if
you don't remember it you are doomed to
repeat it. So far, SCC president John
McNamara hasn't learned that lesson, if
anything he was asleep in class that day.
The history 1 am talking about is that of
the relationship of Student Government to
the PUB directors they hire. All you have to
do is look back into SCC history and see
how many directors have been fired or
resigned in the wake of controversy. It's a
very simple thing to do, it's so simple President McNamara has ignored it.
1 don't know why he is in such a big
hurry to turn over SCC operations to a total
stranger. According to SCC sources he
wants a director before the middle of October. Why all of the sudden when things ,
according to McNamara, are running so
smoothly , hire someone to interupt the
flow? Could it be, Mr. McNamara, that
you really don't know what is going on in
your own building? Is it possible that you
have no control over your employees? Has
the "Bookstore-gate" mess really scared
you that much? Or is it that you are just too
lazy to do the job yourself?
Sources within the SCC itself say that
aside from "Bookstore-gate" things are indeed running well. These same sources have
also admitted that they themselves feel
rushed by John McNamara. In conversa-

tion they admit that a good formal SCC
constitution should be in place before a new
director is hired. They admit that if they are
in place, a job description, contract, etc.
are not ready. They have also questioned
hiring a director when one is not really
necessary.
In our conversation, agreement was
reached on what really is needed at the PUB
instead of a director. What is needed is a
bookstore manager. Right now the person
running the bookstore has no management
experience at all. This became glaringly apparent last summer. So the answer is simple: don't hire a director, hire a manager.
Speaking of what I like to call
"Bookstore-gate". Ask yourself if you are
being told the_ whole truth about what went
on. Ask yourself if SCC President
McNamara has been completely open. Will
we ever find out the truth? You're not coming up with any answers are you? Strikes
you sort of funny doesn't it.
Well someone on the SCC executive
board looked into the matter on their own.
Although they wouldn't give details, they
seem to think not everything is being told.
How do we find out the truth? The
answer is simple, put pressure on student
government for the whole truth and don't
let up until they give satisfactory answers.
See you next week.

Announcp.rnents
The Eagle Eye would like to include campus organizations and clubs in each issue as
much as possible. Press releases can be addressed to Gerard Snyder, The Eagle Eye,
Parsons Union Building. Due to space
limitations, all information may not be used, but an effort will be made to insure that
all organizations receive equal coverage.
Press releases for publication are due on
Monday and Thursday at 11:00 a.m. If you
have an event which you feel deserves
coverage, please let us know one week in
advance, so that we have time to assign a
reporter.

Your campus radio station, WLHC 90.3
FM, is now broadcasting weekdays 7-9 a.m.
and 5-midnight, plus weekends noonmidnight. Join the jocks for the best rock
and roll The Haven has to offer.

Attention - Anyone interested in working in
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar, please contact
John McNamara at 2331. Students hired on
first come, first serve basis.

Students, residing in Clinton County, may
register for voting by calling:
Mitzie Latimer - 893-3705
Fran Fiorito - 748-4913
HURRY UP! Voter registration ends on
October 11.

Attention December Graduates! We are
currently petitioning for a Graduation
ceremony to be held in December 83. Please
look for sign up sheets in various buildings
on campus. Please sign these petitions, it's
about time we get some credit for attending
school.

Min^a €irnr€i Slii^en^ tA/onU'nuiion^

Please place your nominations in
either the ballot box located in the
cafeteria or the lower level of the P U B .
Nominations end Tuesday, Oct. 6 at
8:00 p.m.

The war rages on with the Men in Blue
Dear Editor,
I'm writing in response to the letter
published last Tuesday, "Men in blue are
helping in many ways" by Tim Altieri.
For those students who did not know,
Tim Altieri is employed with Law Enforcement. I would like to know if Mr. Altieri is
stating his opinion or that of his boss, Mr.
Hepner.
There seem to be problems in law enforcement, because Mr. Altieri found it
necessary to deny Mr. Punter's accusations.
His letter sounds like a classic example of
the "system blowing its own horn."
Mr. Altieri feels "there are many ways in
which the police protect us. They protect us
from non-college related folk...day and
night."
As for the firearms issue, there is no
reason why campus p o l i c need firearms. In
context of the Kent State references, I
believe Mr. Punter meant that if given their
way, law enforcement would create an atmosphere equivalent to that of Kent State. 1
don't want to condemn law enforcement,
but every law enforcement agency in any city, county and state is subject to public opi-

nion. O, couise, there are people who constantly jeer and insult law officials. That is
everywhere. All our law enforcement officials do, is say that it is hard to be friendly
with students.
I think the issue is one of the attitudes of
the law enforcement agency here at Lock
Haven University. Maybe they should let ns
know that they are on our side. Then they
would possibly stop getting the abusive attitude of some students.
Or are they against us? Harassment does
exist in our law enforcement agency. News
has leaked out that Mr. Hepner, Officer
Gerringer, and Officer Royer (to mention a
few) are out to get Mr. Punter as a direct
result of his article.
Is this necessary? Maybe the school
should do something about the attitudes of
our law enforcement people. There should
be something done to correct this situation
at hand. 1 will say that never before have 1
seen a law enforcement agency that lacked
discretion, sincerity, and professionalism as
this one does. Do we students want an agency on campus that is Uke this? Well, 1
don't!
Vic Hitla

Student and faculty rights in danger
An Open Letter to the Students and Faculty'
of Lock Haven University:
Our rights are in great danger. The Student Cooperative Council, Inc. (SCC)
Senate has seen fit to place arbitrary and illadvised limits on the nature of our entertainment here at Lock Haven University. In
Wednesday's regular meeting, the SCC
voted to prevent the Social Committee from
showing a sexually explicit x-rated film on
campus. As the co-chairperson of the Social
Committee, 1 consider my first responsibility as pleasing the majority of the student
body. In my opinion, the vast majority of
the students here at Lock Haven would not
object to such a film.
The reason that the SCC gave for its vote
were nonsensical. Most of the Senators who
spoke against the showing of an x-rated
film gave moral excuses to justify their actions. Matt Huber, the Senate Parliamentarian, claimed that showing an x-rated film
would only appeal to "the debased mentality of Lock Haven students." Mr. Huber
can say anything he wishes concerning the
morals of his peers, but, come election

time, Mr. Huber had better watch his
tongue or lose his job. Who is Matt Huber
that he can use his own moral standards to
condemn his fellow students? He's talking
about you, people. Is this a shining example
of representative demorcracy?
The opinion of the students is important
to the Social Committee. We need to know
your opinionns, and so do your respective
Senators. Please, if you value your independence from outside moralists who
would impose their own restrictions on
your everyday life: get in touch with your
Senator and register your opinions. Find
out how your own Senator voted on this
sensitive issue, and discuss the options.
There will be an opinion poll today in
Bentley Hall and in the PUB: you will be
able to register a direct opinion on the
showing of sexually explicit films on campus. Only you can stand up for what you
believe in. The time has come to be heard.
Steven Hess
Social Committee Co-Chairperson

CAPS offering family planning services
Family planning services are available
through The Clinton Association of Physicians and Surgeons (CAPS) at 955
Bellefonte Avenue. Clinic hours are Monday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday from 5
p.m. to 10 p.m., Wednesday from 9:30
a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday from 9 a.m. t o 4
p.m.
Services are available with complete confidentiality without regard for marital
status, age, race, or ability to pay. Patients
need not be in need of contraceptive services, but are also welcome for annual pap
tests, breast examinations, contraceptive
counseling and education. Those interested
in birth control have an opportunity to
learn about the various methods available
at the clinic before making a choice.
After a clinic nurse takes a medical
history, patients receive a physical examination (including instruction in selfexamination), pelvic examination and pap
tests. Pregnancy tests and other laboratory

tests are done when needed.
The staff of the clinic includes Clinic
Director Barbara Parker, C.N.M; Sam
Schrack, P.A.; and Education Coordinator
Lynne Herrmann, R.N. The program is
under the medical direction of Dr. Michael
R. Greenburg.
Payment is based on a sliding scale with
most patients paying a reduced fee. The
Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven has
arranged for a special student fee to accomodate the financial problems of
students. The yearly cost for college
students receiving the full range of family
planning care is $15. This includes the initial visit and all follow up visits for one
year. Birth control pills or other supplies
are also provided at a greatly reduced fee.
Appointments may be made at the
Bellefonte Avenue office by calling
748-7716. Family planning educational programs may also be arranged by calling the
clinic.

j
j
;
!

4 Eagle Eye September 30, 1983

Lynch assigned new duties

Top bands unavailable
By Dave Prusak
According to Student Cooperative Council (SCC) Social Committee Co-Chairman
Steve Hess there is a good chance that a
November Thomas Fieldhouse concert
featuring both Robert Hazard and The Fixx
will replace three other previous
possibilities. A Social Committee meeting
was held Tuesday to discuss concert
possibilities, among other things.
Hess said, "Altoona agent, Greg Morris
originally told me that Bryan Adams,
Quarterflash, and .38 Special were all
available for a fall concert. But just recently
1 was informed by Rockland County, New
York agent Harris Goldberg that neither
one of these groups even considered a fall
tour."
Hess said that if the SCC gets The Fixx
and Robert Hazard on the same ticket, the
groups would most hkely accept the low
bidding price. The SCC would also like a
Lock Haven University (LHU) band to
open for these two gfoups.
According to Hess, "The Fixx has gained
popularity by playing on the same bill as
The Police. Robert Hazard is very popular
in this area."
In other matters, guest Judy Rinella,
assistant dean of students for campus activities, informed the Social Committee that
this year's Homecoming theme as approved
by the Homecoming Committee will be
'Horror Hits the Haven'.
The Social Committee agreed that there
will be separate Greek and non-Greek prize
divisions for the October 15th Homecoming festivities. Horror ideas may come from
old movies, new movies, or any Halloween
movies.
The Social Committee agreed that
trophies will be awarded for best floats.

II

The successful development of affirmative action at Lock Haven University
(LHU) is a goal of Robert Lynch, Affirmative Action director/assistant to the vicepresident for the administration. Lynch has
been at LHU since 1%9, but has been
recently assigned a new title and duties.
Lynch was previously the director of
Development and Minority Affairs. He said
that through the Affirmative Action title he
will again be working with minority affairs,
but that under the new title he is also
responsible for LHU's minority desegregation plan which has just been revised and
resubmitted for approval.
Lynch spoke of one of his objectives for
his new position saying, " I ' m concerned
about the human relations on campus." He
said that this concern extends to all
students, not just black students. According to Lynch, the institution must continue to provide an environment conducive
to learning and living.
Lynch also serves as the director of
human relations and community develop-

Cash prizes will be given out for best
costumes and most artistic hall decorations.
Hess said that the Homecoming parade
will basically follow last year's order. He
said that the LHU marching band is the only definite musical ensemble as of this time,
and that the Bellefonte High School marching band is another strong possibiltiy.
Commenting on the SCC sponsored
TGIF party, Social Committee co-chairman
Dan Leach said, "Friday's TGIF party was
a disappointment because at most only 100
people showed up. I feel that improved
advertising would bring more people to the
party."
Leach said, " I t ' s definite that the local
group Harpo will perform at the October
28th Halloween party."
In other matters, Rinella said, "I'm seeking help from the SCC, the Social Committee, and other organizations to make
'Parent's Day' successful. 'Parent's Day,'
which is tentatively scheduled for October
29th, is expected to entail tours of campus,
decoration contests, entertainment, and
free giveaways. An ice cream social is expected to conclude the day's festivities.
Guest Steve McCole informed the Social
Committee that the RHA sponsored Bed
Race technicalities were being ironed out.
" O u r only problem came when we had to
move the location of the October 22nd race
to West Main Street, because Water Street
is classified as a state highway. Our publicity is starting, dormitories are contributing,
and our pledge drives are in full swing. Dr.
Willis, the police, and city council all have
strongly backed this project, which will
benefit the United Way."
In other action, the Social Committee endorsed a 6-4 vote in favor of showing an
X-rated film. The decision of whether or
not to show the film on campus will be
passed on to the SCC.

EAGLE: WING SNACK BAR

Monday-Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday

•
I

Hamburger & small soda
$1.00 with coupon

rBuy a salad or taco salad
t
and get a quarter
I
pounder free
I Cheese/tomato are extra
I Not valid with other offers.

Ilxpires Oct. 6,1983

6:30-10:30

•X-

6:30-11:30

6:30-9:30

^*T*^*^^^*^p*l**^^*^p*^^^^*^*^^^^^*^^**^^^*l*^^^^^^^^*I*^^T*^^^*^^^^^^^**^'^^^*^^*

(^d

co1

ii

^

Lock Haven
University Students

Starting Friday National Lampoon's VACATION

j

TNIS OFFER IS VALIB
MOIIB*! Thru TMUBSDIT OMiT
Present this ad with your
I.D. Card at the box office

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

Dorms- Delivery Only
748-8027

Please call ai least 15 min. before delivery time

!!rt3

Vlfrnw'sKs

s

t

Movie Night Special
Saturday & Sunday

1
1
1
Jl.

$1.00 with coupon

He is the advisor of the Black Cultural
Society, and conducts the University/Community Orchestra and the Lock Haven
Community Chorus.
Lynch lists as his hobbies: cars, model
trains, collecting elephants and owls, and
reading.
He is married to Dolores Lynch, assistant
professor of Social Welfare and Sociology
and coordinator of the Social Work program here.
He received his Doctor of Education
degree from the Pennsylvania State University, his Master of Music Education degree
from Duquesne University, his Master of
Education degree from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania (lUP) and his Bachelor
of Science degree from lUP.

OJgcwAL

Convenience Store
Pick up staple items to take to your dorm, apartment, or house.
Hours:
M-F 7:30 a.m.- 11 p.m.
Inquire About Bakei 's Dozen Card!
S-S 11 a.m.- 12 p.m.
Movie Night Special
Saturday & Sunday
small cheese pizza

ment here. He is responsible for implementing human relations programs, and
town/gown relationships between the college and the community. He also serves as
an advocate for black students

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE.ORDERING

Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers.

y'

ghr

ANY REQUESTS?
ANY CRITICISM?
WHAT'S PLAYING?

Call 748 5606

Fri. & Sat. - 7:15 & 9pm
Sun. - Thurs. 8pm only

Coupon Good thru October 20th.
I n o t valid f o r X - r a t e d or special engagements

^

September 30, 1983 Eagle Eye 5-

Marching
band
growing
in
size
and
stature
ii
By Steve Coffman
In 1973 Lock Haven University's Marching Band consisted of 13 people and the
organization was, perhaps, the joke of the
conference.
No more. It is now 1983 and the LHU
Marching Band is 90 strong. The band has
evolved from a joke to a serious threat to
other bands in the conference. Conductor
of Bands, Dr. Florentino J. Caimi said,
"Other schools in the conference are not
happy to see us get off a bus at their
school.
This year's band is playing the
most difficult music anyone plays on the
field, anywhere," said Caimi. The band is
playing high class and challenging music
and they're doing it well.

organized a drive to get additional uniforms
to accommodate the larger band.
The first real college-sounding band,
developed in 1979, in Caimi's opinion.
"The group was made up of fine musicians
but there still weren't enough of them,"
Caimi said.
Also in 1979 the first band camp was
held. Band camp is a week long event that
occurs just before school starts. Band camp
is five grueling days of 12 hour practicing
all in preparation for the fall show. Caimi
has continued to hold band camp every year
since.
Last year, at Clarion, LHU's band was
the victim of a kind of dirty trick among
bands and found themselves to be the post-

"Other schools in the conference are not happy to see us get off a
bus at their school. This year's band is playing the most difficult
music anyone plays on the field, anywhere."
The 1983-84 Lock Haven University Marching Band is looking and sounding stronger
than ever

Nickelodeon offers new
way to see favorite movies

There's something unusual in Lock
Haven that's adding a new dimension to
entertainment in College Town. Not only
has an abandoned building on 208 E.
Church St. been remodeled, but the idea of
movie going in this area, has taken on a new
dimension.
Enter the Nickelodeon
It's more of a "movies" house than a
movie house with over 350 films available
to view in any of the 30 private screening
rooms. For $1.95 rental fee per movie (a
percentage of which is paid to the production company) and $2.00 per person, you
and your friends can watch the film of your

choice in private and quite inexpensively.
Each of the 30 rooms has a television,
comfortable couches and is carpeted from
floor to ceiling. You can select from a cozy
room for two up to a spacious layout for
twenty. The television screens vary in size
with the rooms, the largest room having a
four-foot screen.
Somehow, they have managed to weed
out X-rated films from that list of 350 so if
that is what you are into, forget it. But what
you will find attractively displayed on the
walls when you enter are. such movies as
"Flashdance," "Officer
and a
Gentlemen," and "Monty Python and the

Stones, and Crosby, Stills and Nash along
with many others. In other words, prepare
to make a difficult choice.
Bob Wise, owner of Clydes Sporting
Goods, bought the Nickelodeon Franchise
from a firm in Erie, Pennsylvania.
Although the main office suggested he
locate it in Williamsport, Wise insisted it be
built in Lock Haven. According to general
manager Chuck VanGorder, it was a profitable decision. "The turnout from the
university students alone has been very
good even with the Hmited advertising,"
said VanGorder.
At this time, the Nickelodeon is offering
the usual theatre fare- popcorn, soda, and
candy. But within three weeks, they will
open a restaurant specializing in hot Italian
dishes, pizza, and subs. Even if eating and
movie-going aren't your idea of a good time
you can always spend time with Mr. or Ms.
Pac Man in the Nickelodeon's extensive arcade.
The Nickelodeon is definitely an alternative to consider when faced with the
what-do-you-want-to-do-tonight blues.
That is, as long as you are ready to face 350
movie selections.

Holy Grail." The Nickelodeon also offers
rock flicks featuring the Beatles, Rolling

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Pregnancy
Testing
Confidential
Counseling
Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological
Services

Allentown Women's Center
215-264-5657

- O P E N SK \ T I N G Wed., F r i . , Sat., Sun.
7 p.m
Late skate every Sal.
10 p.m.
Matinee Sat. and Sun.
1:30 p.m.
Morning skate Wed.
10 a.m.
Adult skate Thurs.
7 p.m.

501 E. Walnut St.
Lock Haven
For private Party Reservations
Call 748-6670 or 748-3690

This improvement, however, has not
come easily. It is the result of a lot of hard
work and enthusiastic support.
The real work began in 1974 when Caimi
was hired on a full-time basis. His first job
was to increase the numbers in the group.
"The band's reputation at the time made
recruitment difficult," Caimi said. Upperclassmen at Lock Haven or anyone who
had any knowledge of the band simply had
no interest in becoming part of the group.
However, in 1975 following some 5(X)
recruiting phone calls, the band had 40
members.
In 1977, the band was boosted by Anthony A. Torsell. Torsell began a scholarship program for bandsmen and was of
great help financially to the band. Torsell

game entertainment. No one hangs around
after a game to watch the band! But, at
least two-thirds of the Clarion crowd did!
Something must be getting done right.
Caimi attributes much of his success to
good support from the administration and
SCC: "It has never waivered," he said.
Also, Caimi has had the help of Sam Arnone, drill instructor, Jane Arnone, flag instructor, and Janet Copeland, majorette instructor.
So, whether you like football or not, stop
in at Jack Stadium around halftime on
Saturday and watch and listen as this year's
Field Commanders Blake Bergey(sr) and
Jackie Dacey(soph) lead LHU's Marching
Bald Eagles in an enjoyable and exciting
show.

Community vs. University:
Who has the fastest bed?

Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
A challenge between the Lock Haven
community and Lock Haven University
(LHU) students will be realized in LHU's
First Annual Bed-Race on October 22, according to Lisa Braubitz, representative of
the bed-race committee.
Braubitz said, "The townspeople are anticipating the challenge of racing against
fraternities and sororities."
The bed-race will take place from the intersection of Third and Main Streets to the
intersection of Water and Main Streets. It is
approximately four-tenths of a mile, according to Braubitz.
Teams will consist of six people. Four
people must push the bed, and two people
will ride in the bed.
According to Braubitz, the only restrictions for the beds are that they must have
wheels and a mattress. No motorized
vehicles will be allowed.
Braubitz said the bed-race idea originated
in a rural social work class. She said group
members talked to other students on campus and received (jositive feedback on this
new idea.
Participants must pay a one dollar entry
fee and the teams must obtain pledges. The
people who pledge may pick a time that the
winning bed will cross the finish line. The
person who chopses,the,winning.t(n»e will

be awarded a prize.
All proceeds of this function will be
donated to the United Way. "Our goal is to
raise a thousand dollars," said Braubitz.
Prizes will be awarded for first, second
and third place times, the most pledges obtained, and the best dressed bed.
Braubitz said interest has been shown by
the Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Mu Delta, and
Sigma Pi fraternities, the Residence Hall
A s s o c i a t i o n ( R H A ) , the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) social committee and a few off-campus student teams.
Community teams from Sal Assante's,
the Elks Club and the Kiwanis Club have
also been formed.
Pre-registration will begin tomorrow during the dinner hours in Bentley Lounge, according to Braubitz.
She said, "If we get a lot of cooperation
from other groups it could be a lot of fun
and it can continue to be an annual event."
Wallace Smith, hall director at McEntire
Hall experienced bed-races at both Buffalo
State College and Farmingdale University.
He said, "It (the bed-race) went extremely
well. We had good participation from the
community and students. It was a morale
booster and a lot of fun."
Braubitz said, "Plans are moving very
nicely and in a positive manner."

6 Eagle Eye September 30, 1983.

Booters bombard Edinboro, 10-0, for sixth
By Rocco Pallotto
The Bald Eagle soccer team continued its
winning ways Wednesday with a 10-0
thrashing of the visiting Edinboro Scots.
Senior All-American Robbie Gould
celebrated his 21st birthday in fine fashion
as he picked up a goal and four assists.
John Lucosky started the barrage at
12:30 with the first goal of the afternoon.
Gould picked up his first assist by heading
the ball to Lucosky after a corner kick.
Just about seven minutes later. Eagle
soph Steve Paguia was fouled in the penalty
box. The result was a Pat McKenna goal as
he took the penalty kick at 19:45.
Gould picked up his second assist when
he fed the ball to Sean Perry, a freshman
from Nottingham, England, who scored his
third goal of the year at the 32:56 mark.
The Eagles struck again just 21 seconds
later as Lucosky and Gould again teamed
up for a score off a corner kick. Lucosky's
goal was his eighth of the season.
Unfortunately for the Scots, the Bald
Eagle booters weren't finished with their
first half scoring attack. Chris McKenna
had a long throw-in, which Perry put in the
net for his second goal of the game. This
goal came at 38:40.
LHU added one more goal before the
half when freshman Phil Stephenson
assisted co-captain Alan Dawson's goal at
41:15.
As if Edinboro hadn't had enough, the
Eagles upped their lead to 7-0 just 12:04 into the second half. Lucosky completed his
first collegiate hat trick (three goals in one
game) on an assist by Dawson.
Soph Kevin York picked up an assist by
feeding the ball to Pat McKenna, who
scored his second goal this year at the 16:45
point.

Eagle Eye photo by Brian Lalhrop
Lock Haven's Pat McKenna heads the ball upfield during the Eagles' 10-0 drubbing of
Edinboro

1-2 Bald Eagles looking to get untracked
By Mark Mahoney
The Lock Haven University football
team will face a very aggressive, but winless
New Haven University team this Saturday.
New Haven is 0-3, with losses to
Southern Connecticut (31-7), Central Connecticut (6-0) and New York Tech (17-7).
It is a struggling New Haven football
team that will come into Jack Stadium on
Saturday. Veteran quarterback Matt Reddy
is out for the season with a kidney ailment,
so the job has been split between Paul Kelly
and Kevin Moreland.

The two have combined to complete 11
of 33 passes, while throwing six intercepfions and only one touchdown in three
games. Moreland started the New York
Tech game, but either one could start this
week.
Lock Haven coach Jack Fisher, when
asked about this week's game, said, "We're
gonna learn a lot about our football team
this week." He was referring to how his
team will bounce back after losing to
Clarion last Saturday.
Fisher described New Haven as a team
that is very aggressive, with a lot of team

speed, but few outstanding players.
New Haven's production from some key
positions shapes up like this: at tailback,
Royce Pontes has rushed for 168 yards on
47 carries and fullback Fred DiRenzo has
113 yards on 22 carries and 1 TD. Wide
receiver Ralph Pacifico has 8 receptions for
127 yards and 1 TD.
Lock Haven won last year's contest 24-0
at New Haven. The Bald Eagles have to be
optimistic about winning this game, as well.
The game begins at 1:30 Saturday at Jack
Stadium.

Price Auditorium

Saturday & Sunday
At 8pm.

Gould, who scored his lone goal at 30:14
on an assist by Perry, added his final assist
when he had a long throw-in knocked into
the back of the net by York. The goal set
the final score at 10-0.
Sophomore Seth Moser scored a goal a
little over a minute later, but had it negated
by an offsides call.
" I think the score says it all," commented LHU mentor Mike Parker. "It was
a sole Lock Haven performance against a
very weak Edinboro team. Certainly during
the first 45 minutes they did what I asked
them to do - be unselfish and play as a unit
and the goals came."
After outshooting West Virginia University 20-1 at the half last Saturday and only
holding a 1-0 lead, Parker commented after
the 2-1 win that he must try to get his squad
to take advantage of their opportunities.
This time the Bald Eagles outshot their opponents 20-2 in the first half, but held a 6-0
lead.
The final stats saw the Eagles take 29
shots to just three for the Scots. LHU
goalkeeper Bruce Cocker was forced to
make just one save, while Edinboro goalies
Chris Vadean and Jay McElhinney had to
make 14. Dave West didn't record a save
during his stay in the Bald Eagle net during
part of the second half.
The Eagles also dominated the corner
kicks (12-2) as the ball was rarely in Bald
Eagle defensive territory.
LHU, now 6-1, won't be at home again
until the end of October. Their six game
road trip starts Saturday as they travel to
William Patterson (NJ). After this game
they will be gearing up for an October 7
meeting with Penn State, who defeated the
defending Division I national champions
Indiana University earlier in the.season.

Lady runners split
By Christa Landas
The Lock Haven women's cross-country
team participated in a double dual meet
Saturday at East Stroudsburg.
The Lady Bald Eagles soundly defeated
ESU by a 22-39 margin, but suffered a close
loss to Bloomsburg University 26-29.
Laura Mason of ESU took the meet in a
time of 18:21 and, in doing so, broke the
course record by fourteen seconds. Lock
Haven's Dawn Eid finished in 19:22 and
placed second overall. The other Bald Eagle
top finishers were: Kathy Staib, 6th; Pam
Noll, 7th; Lyne Dintiman, 9th; Jo Kent,
12th; Louise Bashore, 13th; and Sue
Haseltine, 14th.
Cross-country coach Leroy Straley commented, "Dawn Eid is back to the form she
was a couple of years ago and she is looking
strong. Freshmen Kathy Staib and Pam
Noll ran a heck of a race against ESU and
Bloom. And Lyne Dintiman is adding a lot
of help to the team."
Straley was pleased with the victory over
East Stroudsburg and is anxious to meet
both ESU and Bloomsburg in the PSAC
conference meet.
The Lady Bald Eagles will not see action
again until October 8, when they go against
a tough Binghamton squad.
Coach Straley, also mentioned the October 15, LHU alumni cross-country run, in
which any female on campus can participate. If you feel you can run 3.1 miles,
call 893-2099, or stop by and see Mr. Leroy
Straley in Zimmerli for more information.
He would like to form teams if there is
enough interest shown

September 30, 1983 Eagle Eye 7

Advantage LHU: Lady netters undefeated
of the three doubles matches, but had
already lost the meet following singles competition. The Bald Eagle team of Roth and
Mergia salvaged the final doubles match,
winning by a 6-2, 6-0 count.
Not since 1973 has the Lock Haven tennis
team finished its season undefeated. Head
coach Kim Muller could not pinpoint just
what the Lady Eagles are doing differently
from the past few years, but feels this team
has the potential to win the conference title.
"Everybody is surprisetd at where we are
at this point in the season," she said. "1
don't know what has made the difference
this year, but 1 hope nothing disturbs the
girls on the court now. They have really
been using their heads on the court," she

Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
Working towards what could be the first
undefeated season in ten years, the Lady
Eagle tennis team raised its record to 5-0
with a 6-3 triumph over Shippensburg Tuesday.
Shippensburg, who came into the meet as
one of three teams favored to win the conference title, could manage just one victory
in singles competition against the Bald
Eagles. Winners in singles play were Denise
Liebert (6-4, 1-6, 6-2), Edna Roth (6-3,
6-4), Roxanne Mergia (6-3, 6-3), Gail Overdarf (6-1, 6-2), and Sharon Starzan (7-6.
6-1).
The Red Raiders did manage to win two

continued.
Muller had anticipated meeting three
outstanding teams this season in conference
action. The Lady Eagles have already
beaten two of those squads, Slippery Rock
and Shippensburg, and will face the final
difficult task Monday against Bloomsburg.
"Right now Bloomsburg is the toughest
team in the conference, unless we are," the
coach commented. "This will be the last of
the tough ones in the conference."
The team is now guaranteed of a winning
season following the Shippensburg meet,
but that will not be enough for Muller. The
coach expressed her confidence in the team
winning most of the remaining matches,
with a good possibility of them winning it

all.
Lock Haven has already beaten Edinboro
and East Stroudsburg in earlier conference
competition. After five tough matches, the
team has three undefeated singles players.
Gail Overdarf, Roxanne Mergia, and
Sharon Starzan all sport records of 5-0 this
season. The doubles team of Holly Reitzel
and Kelly Sherbine have dropped just one
decision at the hands of Shippensburg.
The Lady Eagles will face Mansfield
Saturday before coming home to challenge
Bloomsburg Monday. With a possible victory Monday, the tennis team of Kim
Muller could be on their way to the conference title.

Victory over Cortland gives hockey team '^ 1 ranking
#

Cortland goalie for^her second goal of the
year.
The only major threat from Cortland was
mounted with about fifteen minutes left in
the game. A potential goal went just wide
of the cage. The LHU defense then held on
to a narrow 1-0 lead, and captured the
game.
Following the win, LHU coach Taylor
said, "Cortland was definitely looking to
knock us off. They (Cortland) entered the
game with a 4-0-1 record. Coach Pat Rudy
has turned their program around."
Taylor said, "Our line of Ginny Neiss,
Ann Grim, and Jackie Fives played well.
Darlene Birney gave us good pressure in the
attack area. Bonnie Lassen played one of
her better games at the sweeper position."
While most LHU sports fans were watching the football team lose last Saturday, a
small group of fans were content to see the

By Dave Pnisak
A second half goal by sophomore link
Ginny Neiss at the 1:53 mark gave the
visiting Lock Haven University (LHU) field
hockey team a hard earned 1-0 victory at
Cortland St. (N.Y.) on Wednesday.
The LHU victory was their fifth in as
many games this year, ai.d earned the Lady
Eagles a national ranki'-.g of number one.
Cortland third year coach Pat Rudy, who
was captain of Taylor's LHU team in 1976,
would have liked nothing better than to
defeat her former coach.
The first half was dominated by LHU,
but no goals were scored. LHU had four
good opportunities to score, but each was
turned away by Cortland goalie Lisa Noll.
The second half was highlighted by
Neiss's goal. LHU's Wendy Heiges sent a
penalty corner to Ann Grim. Neiss then
received a pass from Grim and put it by the

ball. But the ball was never cleared.
Villanova's Danine DiBernardi found an
unoccupied left side, and slapped the
equalizer by sprawling Lady Eagle goalie
Kate Murphy.

LHU women's field hockey team defeat
visiting Villanova University by a 3-1 score.
The LHU victory was actually sparked by
a Villanova goal early in the second half.
The first half of the contest was nip and
tuck. At the 8:00 mark LHU started to
dominate the game offensively. At 11:13
the Lady Eagles were finally awarded for
their aggressive play when Neiss connected
on a long shot from the right side.
When the first half ended it was clear the
LHU squad was dominant. The only problem was Villanova wasn't playing that bad
either, despite being outshot 14-1.
Villanova goalie Lisa Buschmann only
allowed Neiss's goal to get by. She kicked
away the rest of the shots.
The second half started safe enough.
Villanova took the ball into Lady Eagle territory, and fans waited for LHU to clear the

LHU's Sherry Derr finally
broke the tie at the 13:02 mark. LHU's
Heiges hit a penalty corner to captain Grim,
whose shot bounced off, up, and over the
drawn out goalie. Derr waited for the ball
to fall before scoring her sixth goal of the
season. Grim was credited for the assist.
A few minutes later Grim scored at the
17:49 mark from the left side to make it 3-1
LHU. The goal was the fourth for Grim
this year.
The Lady Eagles' number one ranking
will be put on the line tomorrrow as they
prepare to take on the fourth ranked
Bloomsburg Huskies.

J*XfcI*JL*I^JUl^X'CAX*I^JL^I^^l^JL*I*JUI*JLAIAJ^^

DiCello's Beverage, Inc.

the place to be

featuring

Budiveiser.
KING OF BEERS*
presents

A THLETES

OF THE WEEK

• Over

20 different Subs

• Video Arcade
• Now

serving

ice cream too

Store Hours:

announces
Free Delivery

Monday - Thursday 11 a. m. - 10 p.m.

Monday thru Saturday
6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Friday & Saturday 11 a.m - 11 :30 p.m.
Sunday 4-9 p.m.

John Lucosky
John Lucosky, a member
of ilie 1983 soccer leam,
scored his first hat Irick
of Ihe season lo lead the
soccer leam to a 10-0 victory over Edinboro University.
The Bald Eagles are 6-1 on
the season.

Gail Overdorf
sharon Starzan
Roxanne Mergia
Gail Overdorf, Roxanne Mergia,
and Sharon Starzan, all members
of the 1983 women's tennis
team, are undefeated in dual
meet competition this year. The
three netters have compiled
5-0 records lo lead the tennis
leam to a record of 5-0.

20 N. Grove St.
748-4771
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 8-6.
Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., closed Wed.

TrrrTTrrTTTTTTTTTTTri-T'i-T'iT-i-ri-riTTT-i-T'i-r^
-

THE OTHER EXIT
SUB SHOP I
I
I

Drawing for a
FREE
30" cheese steak sub
(no purchase necessary)

25C OFFr*""

Any large sub
at the Regular Price
Bellefonte Ave. 748-9635

I ADDRESSPHONEJust Drop In Box At Store

8 Eagle Eye September 30, 1983

Artist Series begins Oct. 10

Tot Watch Service is new

LOCK HAVEN - The Lock Haven Artist
Series 1983-84 will be opening on Monday,
October 10, with Llords' InternationalMusical Theater with Puppets.
Llords' International is a visual interbretation of symphonic music combining
wit, humor, spectacle, color and puppetryJfor-adults into one theatre event beginning
Bt 8 p.m. in Sloan Theater at Lock Haven
{University.
The theaterpieces will be selected from
Mozart, Mendelssohn, Handel, Berlioz and
Stravinsky.
Llords brings to each performance more
than one hundred costumed puppets,
marionettes, shadows or figures of his own
devising.
Daniel Llords has studied in the United
States, England, Scotland and France and
has toured around the world five times as a
solo marionettiste.

Eagle Eye photo

Lock Haven University's (LHU) Continuing Education Office is making an effort
to make school more feasible for all
students, especially the adults returning to
the classroom. The major problem that
adult students face is the conflict between
their family responsibilities and the time
taken up by school. In order to increase
their opportunity for part-time enrollment,
the Office of Continuing Education has set
up a "Tot-Watch."
The "Tot-Watch" program will benefit
students living on campus, and the adult
learners. Any student living on campus,
who would be interested in making some
money, and at the same time helping out
the adult learners by babysitting their child
or children while they attend their evening
classes, are invited to j o i n the
"Tot-Watch."
"There are many adults out there who
never had the opportunity to attend an institution of higher learning because of theit
family life, and the "Tot-Watch" is there
to help those in that situation, and promote
adult enrollment at LHU, besides giving interested students a chance to make a few
bucks," said James Smalley, director of
Continuing Education.
Smalley also said he hopes there would be
enough students out there who would like

^^He ^tle^

by Brian

The Continuing Education Office will
gather the information about those students
interested in the "Tot-Watch" and make
that list available to the adult students, who
then would get in touch with the students
and make the necessary arrangements
about time and payments.

Every summer Chevy
Chase takes his lamily
on a llltle trip.
This year he
went loo far.

Belly irvin's

T

Country Hair
Stop

Wednesdays
Thursdays
Fridays
Saturdays

-No takeouts-

nw»
X
Beat the Clocknight •

The Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theater
will appear in Sloan Theater on Monday,
April 30.
"It is our great pleasure to include with
this season the Pittsburgh Chamber Opera
Theater," said Nelson. "With outstanding
young singers and instrumental ensemble,
the Pittsburghers will come to town to present that most difficult artistic event, touring opera theater."
All concerts will be in Sloan Theater
beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets for events in the
Artist Series are available to college
students and staff at each concert. Interested adults and students in the area are
invited to subscribe to the series through the
purchase of season tickets.
For more information or to subscribe to
the series, call 893-2150 or 893-2143.
The Lock Haven Artist Series is sponsored by the Student Co-op Council
Cultural Affairs Committee.

United Lutheran Church
9:30 Worship Service
10:45 Sunday Church School

_
•

221'/! E Main St
Lock Haven

Mon.-Fri.
9:30-12:00

200 N. Fairview St.
Lock Haven

Mon.-Fri.
3.3 p.m.

World

15 _
v - ' . r r , coupon
748-522^1

Wide Communion

Sunday

First and Church Streets
Lock Haven

Fleece Shorts
Sweatpants
Crew Neck Sweatshirts
Pullover Hooded Sweatshirts
Zip Hooded Sweatshirts
DANSKIN and CAPEZIO TIGHTS
DANSKIN LEOTARDS, Long Sleeve & Short Sleeve
WOMENS CALVIN KLEIN JEANS

3.99
6.99
5.99
8.99
9.99
$3.39
$6.99
$17.99

NEW ARRIVAL! LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY:

Thursday
\
Startirig_at_8_p.m^_^_»

$3.99
$4.99
9:30 to 5 Daily

Thurs. & Fri. 'till 9

Sweatpants
Crew Neck Sweatshirts
Hooded Sweatshirts

F i l l Schedule

Open Tuesday-Saturday
11:00 a.m.- 2:00 a.m.

the family clothesline
I

Phone 748-9476
5 west main St.

lock haven, pa. 1 7 7 4 5 • 7 1 7 7 4 8 - 8 8 3 0
)i«iiiOo o( Nittaov Cloihi.ri, (nc

MwBMitunaiaMiBttHgangigMigwi^^

On Monday, February 6, the Mozartean
Players will appear in Sloan Theater. They
use authentic instruments of Mozart's era
such as the wooden flute, Vienese fortepiano, and 18th Century violin .and cello
with gut strings.

The Family Clothesline is downtown Lock Haven's only
factory outlet clothing store. Save from 30% to 60%
everyday on famous brand name clothing for men and
women.
WRANGLER SWEAT WEAR at LOCK HAVEN»S
LOWEST PRICESI

Dance to Live Music

Tuesday
8-midnight
Special Price on Pints
Pizza-99'

I Allies • MX > The Front |
I The Surge - The Stang

The Lock Haven Artist Series 1983-84
will also present three other concerts. On
November 16, pianist Fredrick
I Wednesday,
We
Moyer will perform. He has appeared with
JMc

l^iow Playing at the

6 miles from University traffic light on kenova Road

8 Coine Hear Those Great Bands B

Single admission tickets will be sold at the
Idoor if seats are available. Season subscripItions, now on sale, are $10 for adults and $3
for students of high school age and under.

miiiiiiiiMiWi

SB€44>fi^

Pint & Pizza Night

Lalhrop

to make some money while helping out the
adult students.
Any students who are interested, and
would like to register with "Tot-Watch"
can call the Continuing Education Office at
893-2008, or even just stop in, on the second floor of Sullivan Hall.

•MMU

"This is not children's theater. It is conceived for and appeals to adults," said
Russell C. Nelson, Lock Haven University
Music Department Professor.

the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Minnesota
Orchestra, and the Japan Philharmonic;
has given a Carnegie Hall debut during the
past season; and won the Concert Artists
Guild Award for 1981.

$7.99
$7.99
J 1^.99