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Parsoos Union Buiidiag
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 D No. 5 0 4 pages
Tuesday, September 18, 1984
Student loans to be cut if
next Congress has its way
By Gerard Snyder
More than 1.4 million dollars could
possibly be lost to Lock Haven students
through the reauthorization of the
Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program,
destined
for
consideration
in
Pennsylvania's Congress as early as Spring
1985.
The GSL is the major topic for discussion
during the state's reauthorization talks held
every five years, according to Dr. William
Irwin, financial aid director for LHU.
There are indications that Congress
wishes to make the loan program entirely
need-based. Should that occur, it will cut
LHU's financial need volume in half.
"If that happens, a lot of students will be
left out or have their loans reduced substantially," Dr. Irwin said.
"The next congress will decide what programs have to be reauthorized, so students
should keep an eye out and let their congressman know how important the loan
program is to them," Dr. Irwin said.
Presently 55"% of LHU students employ
the GSL to assist with college expenses. It is
the state's largest financial aid program,
while the average loan amount for LHU
students is $2000.
Eligibility is determined in two ways. If
the student's household earns less than
$30,000, income is not a factor for eligibili-
ty. The student is then permitted to borrow
the difference of up to $2500.
A household income of more than
$30,000 indicates eligibility based upon
need.
The average income for LHU student
households ranges from $25,000 - $28,(X)0.
The 14(X) students who receive GSL
funds "is a typical amount for a resident
four-year college," according to Dr. Irwin.
Students have 10 years to repay the loans
after a six month grace period beginning at
graduation.
For a student who borrowed $2500 each
of four years, the principle for paying back
the amount is $83 per month plus the
established interest rate. The insurance
premium is included in the money paid
back and entails coverage for loan defaults.
Rate of default in PA is 5%.
Should a student default, PHEAA buys
the loan contract from the lending institution and employs methods for collection of
debts.
"Most students think that the program is
called Guaranteed Student Loans because it
is quaranteed that they get it. It is called
GSL because the lender is guaranteed he
will not lose money," Dr. Irwin said.
"Of those who apply, one-fourth are
either reduced or rejected." Dr. Irwin said.
Senate seats to be filled today
Dr. Craig D. Willis, president of LHU (left), is presented with a plaque by Cadet Lt.
Coionel Jay Newman (right).
Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt
' Dr. Willis gets plaque
By Kim Wilkinson and Lara Smitii
In appreciation for his participation and
interest in the R.O.T.C. Advanced Camp
•84, Dr. Craig D. Willis, president of LHU
was presented with a plaque and a ROTC
t-shirt, on Friday.
Presidents from every university, which
had students participating, were invited to
attend the camp at Fort Bragg, N.C.
Cadet Lt. Colonel Jay Newman
presented Dr. Willis with the plaque, which
stated "For actions above and beyond the
call of duty."
Advanced camp is designed to test and
improve the military leadership skills of
students who have completed their third
year of Military science classes.
Dr. Willis participated in the Recondo
training course which included the "slide
for life" and a drop from a rope feet into
the Little River. He also rappelled, catwalked and ran through the obstical course, as
part of the Recondo course.
During the four day visit, Dr. Willis
visited cadet mess hall and billets, and
discussed mutal concerns with camp officers who participate in the ROTC programs.
The visiting presidents were guests of the
First ROTC Region Commander, Brigadier
General Curtis F. Hoglan at a dinner, and
attended a giant barbecue with 4,000
cadets. Twenty LHU students were among
those in attendance.
It was agreed by the university representatives and the Advanced Camp staff that
the visit helped to provide a better idea of
the ROTC program in general and the
challenge of the Advanced Camp in particular.
A total of twenty four (24) SCC Senate
petitions have been turned in to the SCC
Vice President's office. The senate seats
that are up for election are in Smith Hall
two, Russell Hall two, Woolridge Hall one,
McEntire Hall three. High Hall one, and
off-campus seven positions are up for election.
Persons running for Smith Hall senate
seats are Wesley Cotner, John Carter and
Jennifer Himes. Running for Woolridge
Hall senate seats are D'arcy Dugan and
Wendy Vener. In Russell Hall there is only
one person running, Laura Montgomery.
There are four persons running for SCC
senate seats in McEntire. They are Nelson
Viering, Matthew Lovlie, Jennifer Connelly, and Maria Demain. High Hall has three
r Get out and
people running Steve Wampole, Mike
Moyer, and Jack Murphy. Running for the
seven available off-campus senate seats are
Greg Buckwalter, Scott Burch, John
Weyand, Jodi Schultz-Robinson, Laura
Carathansis, Diane Byerly, Joe Wilker,
Dan Knight, Matt Trout, Lori Greiner, and
MicheUe Givler.
The senate elections will be taking place
from 11 a.m.-l p.m. in the upstairs of the
PUB, in Russell Hall from 5:45-6:15 p.m.,
in McEntire and Woolridge Halls from
6:30-7:00 p.m. and in High and Smith Halls
elections take place from 7:15-7:45 p.m. In
order to be able to vote during the elections
a validated I.D. is required and you need to
be residing in the place of residence that
you intend to vote.
Vote Today
SCC Senate Elections
2 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, September 18, 1984
Disaster is avoided
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) senate is to be congratulated for giving the Department of Athletics $905 to meet an insurance payment and avoiding what could have been a disaster.
Although I'm still a little confused about the whole mess, even after
talking with athletic director Charles Eberle and SCC President Gary
Interdonato, it basically comes down to this - athletics needed money
for insurance (and will need more down the road for the next payment)
and went to the SCC for it. Although the senate had originally turned
down the request, they reversed their decision at last Wednesday's
special meeting.
The disaster that was avoided was the possible suspension of all
athletic teams here at the college. If the insurance money wasn't raised, then Eberle had no choice but to take the whistles from the
coaches.
The thought of no sports at this college is frightening and even embarrassing. Could you imagine this week's footbaii game at Mansfield
being cancelled because one team had no insurance? I think that
would be embarrassing with a capital E.
One senator suggested that every athlete pay ten dollars out of
his/her own pocket to help cover the insurance. Come on, get with it.
Could you imagine telling a wrestler who has a full scholarship to fork
over ten dollars for insurance?
But the disaster was avoided (at least for the time being) when the
SCC senate made a very wise decision.
Michael
Mike Flanagan
Dave Prusak
Kim Wilkinson
News Editors
Christa Landas
Sports EditorsDave Walters
Entertainment Edilor- Andy Ashenfelter
Jay Zech
Features Editor
Photography Editors- Rick Hunt
Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Sandy Houser
Business Manager
Advertising Director- Val Armstrong
Connie Smith
Advertising Sales
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Adviser
Edilors-ln-Chief
4 female students wanted to share half of double house. Spacious, completely furnished.
Located at 116 Mill Street. $120 each plus share
heat and utilities. Call 748-7038 or 748-2553 after
5 p.m.
ATTENTION HIGH HALL RESIDENTS:
Mike Moyer is running in today's senate election to represent High Hall in the SCC. Your
support at this evening's vote is greatly appreciated. Vote between 7:15 and 7:45 this evening. Thank you.
WLHC is back on the air!! You can pick up
90.3 FM simply by taking a piece of speaker wire
and hooking it from the FM antenna on your
stereo and putting it on the cable wire on your
T.V. Your reception will improve greatly.
The Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be having a
Rush party on Wednesday, September 19th at 7
p.m. in Raub Hall, room 212.
The thirteenth annual ACTIVITIES FAIR will
be held on September 24, 1984 from 11 a.m. - 2
p.m. in Bentley Lounge. Cash prizes to be offered for the top three displays. For more information or an application please contact Carol
Rinaldi at 2318.
After a busy summer at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, this year's Military Science seniors
(MS IV's) have once again shown that they can
give The Pennsylvania State University, their
host school, a run for its money. This year's MS
IV's were asked to return to Lock Haven during
Freshman Orientation in the hopes that they
could interest more freshmen in the ROTC program and sign them up for the non-obligatory
MS I courses that are an introduction to Military
Science. Sixteen freshmen were pre-registered for
the courses and at last report there were 46
freshmen enrolled in the courses. Keep up the
good work gang!
WANTED: HOMECOMING THEME
REWARD: $10.00
Ideas should be placed in the "Homecoming
Suggestion Box" in the PUB along with the
name and address of the creator. The theme will
be chosen on Friday, Sept. 21 at Noon.
TUTORS wanted: Linear Algebra, World
History I and ll-contact Mr. Donald Pearman,
Smith Hall G-ll; applications are available; requirements: 3.0 and above in subject area.
MANAGEMENT SCIENCE CLUB
There will be a meeting TODAY at I p.m. in
the bottom of the PUB for the steering committee as well as for anyone who is interested in being treasurer, public relations, and program
chairman or assistant chairman.
MM9tkS
1 he Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Biillding
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
Ijage are not necessarily those of the ad^ ministration, faculty, or student body.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LET'S TALK!
(About our religious beliefs)
An open discussion with religious leaders of
different denominations from our college and
the Lock Haven community.
Date: Wed. Sept. 19, 1984
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Hall of Flags
Everyone is welcome!
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: The Writing Center needs qualified tutor(s).
Applicants must be eligible for Work/Study.
SeeMrs. Perry, Raub 409, or phone 893-2171.
If you are looking for a service oriented club
on campus, come to the Rotoract meeting at I
p.m. on Thursday in the lower level of the PUB.
Rotoract Members:
There will be a Rotoract Meeting on Thursday
at 1 p.m. in the lower level of the PUB.
House For Rent, prefer 4 girls, 2 bedrooms,
large, modern house, large living room, bath,
yard, located on River, across Jay Street Bridge.
Call 748-9166 or 748-2995 between 8 and 5. Ask
for Sandy.
TONIGHT! "Reaganomics: The First Four
Years," Ulmer Planetarium, 7:30 p.m.
Phi Mu Delta challenges all comers: Tenth annual 48-hour Dance Marathon for Charity.
$5(X).O0 1st prize, plus 4 other cash awards.
September 28-30 in Bentley Lounge. Watch for
sign-ups in Bentley the week of the 17th!
For Rent- 2 bedroom apartment, 414 blocks
from Campus. Available immediately. Utilities
not included. Phone 748-2122.
MiSWWMM9 IPo VMM Mmxw^M
Dear Editor:
This letter is to update everyone on the
present status of the Lock Haven University
Yearbook. First of all, I wish to clarify that
the Yearbook will no longer be called "The
PRAECO." The new yearbook at LHU
will be called "AERIES," which means
"The Eagles Nest." The 1985 AERIES promises to be the best yearbook that Lock
Haven University has ever seen.
To date, we have 35 staff members, and
there are still people wanting to work that
have not been interviewed as of yet.
Anyone who wishes to work on the staff
should call Corinne at 3114, Mary Jo at
3856, or the Yearbook office at 2325.
Anyone who wants to work is more than
welcome. We also have two advisors working with the yearbook. Wally Smith, who
was with us last semester, is the Hall Director of McEntire Hall. Our other advisor is
Mr. B. Dornisch, of the Math and Computer Science department.
We have many activities planned for this
semester. We are going to take senior portraits for seniors who will graduate in Fall
'84, Spring '85, and Fall '85. Sign ups will
be held in Bentley Hall during the week of
September 24th to the 28th. Sittings will be
October 1st to 5th in Akeley 214. Seniors
participating in portraits may also purchase
their yearbooks at that time. Yearbooks will
sell for $15.00. The rest of the student
body, faculty and staff will be able to purchase their yearbooks in Bentley Hall during the week of October 15th to 19th. Any
books ordered after this time will cost
$18.00 due to ordering deadlines that must
be met. We will also be holding several fund
raising events throughout the semester.
I hope that everyone at LHU will support
their Yearbook because it is for you as well
as for us.
Brian C. Lathrop
Editor-in-Chief
Lock Haven University AERIES
Dear Editor,
Sigma Phi Delta (SPD) began on the
campus of Lock Haven State College in
September 1979. On November 7, 1979 the
By-laws and Constitution were approved
and passed by the SCC and SPD became a
recognized sorority on campus.
The purpose of SPD is to provide unity,
strength, and sisterhood among members;
to strive for excellence in all areas of
endeavor, and to provide the community
with a positive image of all women. SPD
helps with community and campus activities, and lends support to campus
organizations including the International
Club, the Black Cultural Society, and the
UAA.
The Crest for SPD is in the form of a six
pointed star inscribed in a circle. On each
point of the star is a pearl which symbolizes
the six founders. Six symbols which are in
side the star are: Shaking hands-Sisterhood,
Praying h a n d s - R e v e r e n c e ,
GavelLeadership, Torch-Achievement, RoseBeauty, and Pearls-Six Founders. The colors are wine and dusty rose. The flower is a
pink rose and the gem i& a pearl.
Membership is open to all females at
LHU who exhibit leadership, ability,
achievement, and character while maintaining a cumulative average of 2.0 minimum.
First semester freshman are welcome to join
SPD.
Our Rush Party will be on Wednesday,
September 19th at 7:00 p.m. in Raub 212.
All are welcome. For more information call
Mrs. Lynch, Sigma Phi Delta's advisor, at
893-2200.
Ann Marie Platko
President
Tuesday, September 18, 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 3
Lady Eagles lose tough one to Penn State, 1-0
By Christa Landas
With 5:26 left in a ten minute overtime,
the Lady Lions of Penn State pushed
through a goal to defeat the LHU women's
field hockey team, I-O.
Head coach of the PSU field hockey
squad, Gillian Rattray said, "We were up
for the game, that's for sure."
Rattray admitted that she had been worried about the game since her team had only
had a relatively easy game against Toledo to
warm-up for LHU.
Lock Haven is still ahead in its confrontations with PSU. The record now stands at
13-6-1 in favor of the Lady Bald Eagles.
The match was hard fought and even
through regulation time. Both teams were
affected by the cold, wet weather. And traction was a big problem on each end of the
field.
Lady Eagle's goalie, Kate Murphy, had
17 big saves in the first half to keep LHU in
the running.
At the beginning of the second half, Lori
Sannella took over the job as goalie. She
had 19 saves in the last half of the game including the extra period.
Disaster came in the extended time when
Penn State junior, Alix Hughes, knocked in
a score past Sannella. Freshman Lisa
Schroeder picked up an assist on the play.
Coach Sharon Taylor of Lock Haven
said, "I'm not disappointed at all in the
play of the team. The goal that was finally
scored was a perfectly executed ball, hard
hit across, and the kid just belted it. It (the
ball) was too fast to defend against."
The Lady Lions had seven penalty corner
opportunities to Lock Haven's six. PSU got
the edge on shots taking 48 to the Eagles 41. .
Gridders blanked 23-0
By David Walters
Where's the offense? That's the question
that is being asked by LHU football fans
after watching the Bald Eagles get shut out
by the Huskies of Bloomsburg 23-0 on
Saturday.
The Eagles offense played a tough game
against the Huskies but just couldn't get a
scoring drive started. Freshman quarterback Pat Cahill got his first varsity start and
completed nine passes out of 19 attempts
for 23 yards. Cahill's longest completion
was just six yards. The Bloomsburg defense
picked off three of Cahill's passes, one
leading to a touchdown and another to a
field goal.
In the rushing department, sophomore
Tom Smykowski led the Eagles with 48
yards on 16 carries with his longest being 11
yards. LHU had 85 yards rushing and 23
passing while Bloom tallied 87 rushing and
ISO passing.
The Bald Eagle defense saw a lot of playing time trying to stop the Bloom offense.
Leading the defense in .tackles was Stan
Allen with nine solo's. Chris Kustanbauter
nailed Bloomsburg quarterback Mike
Glovas three times for losses totaling 26
yards. Jim Van Camp and Dave Shriver had
eight tackles and one sack a piece.
Bloom lit up the scoreboard for the first
time on a 29-yard pass form Glovas to
Kevin Grande with 4:14 remaining in the
first quarter. Early in the second quarter,
the Huskies drove the ball in again with
running back Calvin Robinson pounding in
from the one. The Eagles were driving into
Bloom territory late in the second quarter
but the drive was halted by an interception
which was returned into Eagle territory.
With five ticks left on the clock, the
Huskies Tim Jones booted a 39-yard field
goal to give the Huskies a 16-0 advantage at
halftime.
The Bald Eagles had one opportunity to
put points on the board during their first
possession of the game but a Dan Ellis field
goal attempt fell short.
In the third quarter Bloom added another
score with Jeff Flickner taking the ball on
the four-yard line into the end zone.
The Bald Eagles will face Mansfield this
Saturday and will be looking for their first
victory. Mansfield was a 44-14 loser to the
University of Buffalo. The Eagles have
beaten Mansfield at their last five meetings.
Running back Roosevelt Brown, who has
61 yards on the season, said, "We are winners and we will start winning."
Tennis team now 2-0 with win
By Karen Merlie
The Lady Eagles tennis team made it two
for two yesterday with a 6-3 victory over
East Stoudsburg.
After a tie of 3-3 in the singles. Lock
Haven's powerful doubles teams brought
home the victory winning all three matches.
Edna Roth and doubles partner, Roxanne Murgia, picked up three points by
winning their singles by the scores of 6-3,
6-3, and 6-4, 6-4, and an overwhelming 6-2,
6-1 doubles win.
Autumn Swisher and Holly Reitzel fell to
defeat in their single's' matches, but came
right back and took their doubles match
6-3. 5-7, 6-4.
Denise Torelli felt great after her first victory as a Lock Haven player with a win over
Rose Abitanta, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Torelli said,
"It feels great."
Kelly Piatt and Jean Vak finished off the
day for Lock Haven winning in three sets,
3-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Coach Carol Ritter and her undefeated
team will next meet Clarion State, Thursday
at 3:00 p.m.
Lock Haven 6 ESU 3
Pursiano (ESU) def. Swisher 6-2, 2-6, 6-3
Torch (ESU) def. Reitzel 6-4, 7-5
Kinney (ESU) def. Piatt 6-3, 6-3
Murgia (LHU) def. Aldrich 6-3, 6-3
Roth (LHU) def. Junker 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 '
Torelli (LHU) def. Abitanta 3-6, 7-5, 6-4
Swisher & Rtitzel (LHU) def Pursiano & Torch 6-3. 5-7, 6-4
Murgia & Roth (LHU) def. Kinney & Junker 6-2, 6-1
Piatt & Vuk (LHU) def. Aldrich & O'Neill 3-6, 6-2, 6-3
Penn State kept the Haven women busy
at the net. Murphy and Sannella combined
for a total of 36 saves. Michele Monahan of
PSU had an easier time of it, only having to
stop 14 shots for saves.
Lady Eagle, Ginny Neiss, had another
solid game and commented, "We played
very good. I think we dominated the game
more then they did, especially in the first
half. We just had too many opportunities
that we blew."
There was a controversial "quick
whistle" by an official late in the second
half on an almost assured LHU score. Instead, the Lady Eagles got a penalty corner
shot and came away empty.
The scoring stick of Sherry Derr was
quieted by a tough PSU defense.
Coach Taylor said, "I think it was a real
tribute to Sherry and her reputation as a
scorer that they (PSU) put what I think to
be their best midfielder on her for the entire
game and knocked Sherry out of the play. 1
have never seen them do that with a
player."
The Lady Lions were wise in their caution towards Derr. who has 59 goals in 62
games. And she scored 23 goals in just 19
games last season.
"Everybody that was in there gave us all
they had," said Taylor. "This week in practice the team will be building up to
Maryland. Maryland will be as tough as
Penn Sute."
The Haven women's field hockey team
gets a rest this week before taking on
Maryland on Saturday and American Univ.
on Sunday, both games are away for the 3-2
Eagles.
Booters have tough trip
By Mark Mahoney
The LHU soccer team took a disappointing trip to Michigan this past weekend; suffering losses at the hands of Florida International University, 3-1. and Oakland University. 4-0 on the National Invitational Soccer Tournament.
In the first game. Steve Paguia scored his fourth goal of the season 6 minutes into the
second half to give the Bald Eagles a 1-0 lead. The assist on the goal went to Rob Eaton.
This would be the last lead the Bald Eagles would hold during the Tournament.
FIU came back with two goals in 15 minutes for a 2-1 lead. When LHU tried to push
upfield to get a goal back, they got caught with too many players forward and FIU added another goal for the final of 3-1.
Head Coach Lenny Long said. "We deserved to win the game. We dominated the
first half." It wasn't until after Paguia's goal that things began to fall apart. Long said,
"The score was not indicative of how close the game really was."
Against Oakland, LHU came out very flat, and fell behind 3-0 in the first 23 minutes.
They never got back into it.
Long said of the tournament, "1 am the eternal optimist. I see good in everything.
Our young kids got some good exposure to some tough competition. I think it will help
us."
Considering the fact that the competition was three of the top 12 teams in Division 2,
the showing was not so bad. The Bald Eagles will be playing at Edinboro on Saturday,
with a chance to get back on the winning track.
Men and women harriers both win
The men and women cross country teams
both tasted victory Saturday when they
hosted the Clarion Golden Eagles.
The men's team of coach Jim Dolan eked
out a 27-28 win while Leroy Straley's lady
runners won by a 24-31 score.
Pacing the men's team was Bud Murphy
who covered the five-mile course in 26:06,
his best time ever on the LHU course.
Clarion took the next two spots before
Mike Eidenshink crossed the finish line in
26:48. Dave Perry was fifth in 26:55 and
Andy "Ace" Shearer had a 27:12, good for
eighth place.
"It's impossible to single out any one
runner who stood out-they all did! Just
about everyone ran a personal best," said
Dolan. The men are now 2-1 and will travel
to Mansfield on Saturday for a
quadrangular.
The women evened their record at 1-1.
Pam Noll led the LHU attack with a time of
20:45 for the 5,000 meter course. Carol
Bashore was fourth in 22:17, Lisa Sagan
fifth in 22:18 and Maureen Fry sixth in
22:19.
"The entire team had to pull together to
win this one," Straley said. On Saturday,
the Lady Harriers will travel to East
Stroudsburg.
Sports Schedule
Women's Tennis
vs. Clarion Thursday 3 pm
Women's X-Country
at Juniata, W. Maryland Thursday 2 pm
4 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, September 18, 1984
Phi Mu Delta dance marathon coming soon
By Paula Miller
If you like "Dancing in the Streets" or
"Dancing in the Dark" then Phi Mu Delta
(PMD) has a deal for you. You can "Dance
the Night Away" in their 10th Annual
Dance Marathon scheduled for September
28th thru the 30th.
This year the brothers have adopted the
motto "Help us celebrate 10 years of helping." Project publicity chairman David
Cittleman is looking for more community
and faculty involvement this year,
something that hasn't been emphasized in
past years. "I'm excited," says Gittleman,
"because I'm getting a chance to try new
things."
This year, in addition to a student
marathon, the fraternity is encouraging
participation from the LHU faculty.
Departments could sponsor a couple, and
the winner would be determined by the
amount of donations received on behalf of
the couple. According to Gittleman the idea
was "received pretty well" at a recent faculty meeting.
The brothers are also hoping for more
community involvement this year. Some of
the town merchants are donating prizes
which will be given away during the dance,
others donate food and drink to help keep
the marathoners going. Gittleman would
like to see the stores downtown sponsor a
couple. "In general, we're looking for support from the town merchants."
For those who are unfamiliar with the
marathon, couples, after they have
registered, collect sponsors and pledges.
Then money is collected based upon the
number of hours danced by the couple. To
be eligible for the prizes, which ranges from
$50 to $500, a couple must stay on their feet
for 46 of the 48 hours. Dancers will get a
break, however. For the first 24 hours there
are ten minute breaks every four hours,
during the second day dancers will get 12
breaks, 10 minutes every two hours. The
winners for the marathon are determined
by the amount of money raised.
All proceeeds from the event go to charity. The United Way of Clinton County and
the Infant Development Center of Lock
Haven are two community organizations
that benefit from the marathon. Tha annual dance also supports the Jeffrey Scott
DuBois Memorial Scholarship Fund which
was established by the fraternity in the
name of a brother that was killed in a car
accident in the late 1970's. The fraternity is
proud of the fact that this is a completely
charity oriented project. According to Gittleman, "We don't make a thing on this.
Everything that isn't donated comes out of
our treasury and we're proud of that."
The marathon gets underway with the
opening ceremonies on Friday. September
28th at 5:30 in Bentley Lounge. Dancing
will begin at 6:00
Any couple interested in registering can
sign up in Bentely all this week. A list of the
marathon rules will be on hand for entering
couples.
The brothers are urging everyone to get
involved and support the marathon. Phi
Mu Delta president Mike Babbitt is hoping
to do better than last, "Last year we had 13
couples, we want to top that this year."
Students should apply for
unused loans, scholarships
There are thousands of unused college
scholarships and loans for which students
can and do qualify. The students' problem
is to learn how to qualify and to find those
awards for which they already qualify.
Student College Aid (SCA), a nationwide, computerized! scholarship locator
service, has published a new booklet, 300,
"How Students of Middle Income Parents
Get Governmental College Aid." This explains how all governmental awards and
many nongovernmental awards are NEED
based. NEED does not mean you are needy,
but rather the cost of post-secondary education is greater than the amount you can
contribute.
To display your NEED in the best light
you must know how income and assets are
evaluated, how to move funds into different accounts, when it is better to be a
dependent student as opposed to an independent student, and other facts aitd
strategies illuminated in this booklet. This
booklet sells for $5.00. Satisfaction is
guaranteed or your money is refunded.
SCA also has $500,000,000 of
nongovernmental awards in its data base.
They search out scholarships and loans for
students who do not qualify for governmental grants. The students contact SCA
for packet 200 for $3.00. The packet contains information and a personalized
dataform. When the dataform is returned
the fee is $45.00 less the $3.00 payment for
packet 200.
SCA guarantees to furnish at least 5
listings or to refund payment along with
those listings discovered. The average
number of listings the students receive is 12,
valued at $12,000.
SCA has a Graduate School Scholarship
and Loan Locator Service, packet 250 for
$3.00. When this dataform is returned the
fee is $49.00 less S3.00 payment for packet
250. The company guarantees to locate at
least 3 listings or refund your money. The
average number of awards listed is 7 valued
over $1,500 each.
For packets and booklets write SCA,
3641 Deal St., Houston, TX 77025.
tpP^3iS7M|GQZI) G
Jackson plays blues in town
John Jackson will play the blues at the
Sons of Italy, 1 N. Henderson St., Lock
Haven, and those who make the Friday,
Sept. 28th concert at 8:30 p.m. are
guaranteed an evening of finger-pickin',
traditional country and blues.
The rural Virginian learned to piay guitar
at the age of 10 in 1934 from a convict
working on a chain gang near his family's
farm. The son of musical parents, Jackson
worked on farms until 1964. His father
played the guitar and banjo and his mother
the harmonica. She was also an accordion
player until one cold day when Jackson's
father woke the family up to a warm house
and the smell of burning musical instrument. Jackson still uses a steel-stringed Gibson he acquired in his youth from a friend
who pawned it for $50.
Playing professionally since the age of
12, Jackson has recorded five albums
featuring the music he has learned-some
800 songs, he thinks-from old 78's and a
life-time of grave digging and working
other odd jobs, songs like those of Blind
Lemon Jefferson, Jimmie Rogers. Ernest
Tubbs and Mississippi John Hurt.
Concert tickets are $4 for members of the
concert sponsor, the Bald Eagle Folk Collective, and $5 for the general public.
The Country Hair Stop
• new evening & daytime hours
to fit your scheduieMon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. •appts. preferred
Tues.-Thurs. 10-7
•no appt. necessary
^ special student rates
2211/2 E. Mam st. &
• now canning NEXXUS products N. Fairview st.
See your jostens representative.
Date
Place:
OI984|asteis.lnc
Moa.-Tn«s. Sept. 24-25
Unlverelty Bookstore
$12.00 deposit
10 «.m.-4 p.m.
Payment plans available.
i
GETA^REBATE
ONYOUR
JOSTENS GOLD COLLEGE RING.
Parsoos Union Buiidiag
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 D No. 5 0 4 pages
Tuesday, September 18, 1984
Student loans to be cut if
next Congress has its way
By Gerard Snyder
More than 1.4 million dollars could
possibly be lost to Lock Haven students
through the reauthorization of the
Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program,
destined
for
consideration
in
Pennsylvania's Congress as early as Spring
1985.
The GSL is the major topic for discussion
during the state's reauthorization talks held
every five years, according to Dr. William
Irwin, financial aid director for LHU.
There are indications that Congress
wishes to make the loan program entirely
need-based. Should that occur, it will cut
LHU's financial need volume in half.
"If that happens, a lot of students will be
left out or have their loans reduced substantially," Dr. Irwin said.
"The next congress will decide what programs have to be reauthorized, so students
should keep an eye out and let their congressman know how important the loan
program is to them," Dr. Irwin said.
Presently 55"% of LHU students employ
the GSL to assist with college expenses. It is
the state's largest financial aid program,
while the average loan amount for LHU
students is $2000.
Eligibility is determined in two ways. If
the student's household earns less than
$30,000, income is not a factor for eligibili-
ty. The student is then permitted to borrow
the difference of up to $2500.
A household income of more than
$30,000 indicates eligibility based upon
need.
The average income for LHU student
households ranges from $25,000 - $28,(X)0.
The 14(X) students who receive GSL
funds "is a typical amount for a resident
four-year college," according to Dr. Irwin.
Students have 10 years to repay the loans
after a six month grace period beginning at
graduation.
For a student who borrowed $2500 each
of four years, the principle for paying back
the amount is $83 per month plus the
established interest rate. The insurance
premium is included in the money paid
back and entails coverage for loan defaults.
Rate of default in PA is 5%.
Should a student default, PHEAA buys
the loan contract from the lending institution and employs methods for collection of
debts.
"Most students think that the program is
called Guaranteed Student Loans because it
is quaranteed that they get it. It is called
GSL because the lender is guaranteed he
will not lose money," Dr. Irwin said.
"Of those who apply, one-fourth are
either reduced or rejected." Dr. Irwin said.
Senate seats to be filled today
Dr. Craig D. Willis, president of LHU (left), is presented with a plaque by Cadet Lt.
Coionel Jay Newman (right).
Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt
' Dr. Willis gets plaque
By Kim Wilkinson and Lara Smitii
In appreciation for his participation and
interest in the R.O.T.C. Advanced Camp
•84, Dr. Craig D. Willis, president of LHU
was presented with a plaque and a ROTC
t-shirt, on Friday.
Presidents from every university, which
had students participating, were invited to
attend the camp at Fort Bragg, N.C.
Cadet Lt. Colonel Jay Newman
presented Dr. Willis with the plaque, which
stated "For actions above and beyond the
call of duty."
Advanced camp is designed to test and
improve the military leadership skills of
students who have completed their third
year of Military science classes.
Dr. Willis participated in the Recondo
training course which included the "slide
for life" and a drop from a rope feet into
the Little River. He also rappelled, catwalked and ran through the obstical course, as
part of the Recondo course.
During the four day visit, Dr. Willis
visited cadet mess hall and billets, and
discussed mutal concerns with camp officers who participate in the ROTC programs.
The visiting presidents were guests of the
First ROTC Region Commander, Brigadier
General Curtis F. Hoglan at a dinner, and
attended a giant barbecue with 4,000
cadets. Twenty LHU students were among
those in attendance.
It was agreed by the university representatives and the Advanced Camp staff that
the visit helped to provide a better idea of
the ROTC program in general and the
challenge of the Advanced Camp in particular.
A total of twenty four (24) SCC Senate
petitions have been turned in to the SCC
Vice President's office. The senate seats
that are up for election are in Smith Hall
two, Russell Hall two, Woolridge Hall one,
McEntire Hall three. High Hall one, and
off-campus seven positions are up for election.
Persons running for Smith Hall senate
seats are Wesley Cotner, John Carter and
Jennifer Himes. Running for Woolridge
Hall senate seats are D'arcy Dugan and
Wendy Vener. In Russell Hall there is only
one person running, Laura Montgomery.
There are four persons running for SCC
senate seats in McEntire. They are Nelson
Viering, Matthew Lovlie, Jennifer Connelly, and Maria Demain. High Hall has three
r Get out and
people running Steve Wampole, Mike
Moyer, and Jack Murphy. Running for the
seven available off-campus senate seats are
Greg Buckwalter, Scott Burch, John
Weyand, Jodi Schultz-Robinson, Laura
Carathansis, Diane Byerly, Joe Wilker,
Dan Knight, Matt Trout, Lori Greiner, and
MicheUe Givler.
The senate elections will be taking place
from 11 a.m.-l p.m. in the upstairs of the
PUB, in Russell Hall from 5:45-6:15 p.m.,
in McEntire and Woolridge Halls from
6:30-7:00 p.m. and in High and Smith Halls
elections take place from 7:15-7:45 p.m. In
order to be able to vote during the elections
a validated I.D. is required and you need to
be residing in the place of residence that
you intend to vote.
Vote Today
SCC Senate Elections
2 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, September 18, 1984
Disaster is avoided
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) senate is to be congratulated for giving the Department of Athletics $905 to meet an insurance payment and avoiding what could have been a disaster.
Although I'm still a little confused about the whole mess, even after
talking with athletic director Charles Eberle and SCC President Gary
Interdonato, it basically comes down to this - athletics needed money
for insurance (and will need more down the road for the next payment)
and went to the SCC for it. Although the senate had originally turned
down the request, they reversed their decision at last Wednesday's
special meeting.
The disaster that was avoided was the possible suspension of all
athletic teams here at the college. If the insurance money wasn't raised, then Eberle had no choice but to take the whistles from the
coaches.
The thought of no sports at this college is frightening and even embarrassing. Could you imagine this week's footbaii game at Mansfield
being cancelled because one team had no insurance? I think that
would be embarrassing with a capital E.
One senator suggested that every athlete pay ten dollars out of
his/her own pocket to help cover the insurance. Come on, get with it.
Could you imagine telling a wrestler who has a full scholarship to fork
over ten dollars for insurance?
But the disaster was avoided (at least for the time being) when the
SCC senate made a very wise decision.
Michael
Mike Flanagan
Dave Prusak
Kim Wilkinson
News Editors
Christa Landas
Sports EditorsDave Walters
Entertainment Edilor- Andy Ashenfelter
Jay Zech
Features Editor
Photography Editors- Rick Hunt
Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Sandy Houser
Business Manager
Advertising Director- Val Armstrong
Connie Smith
Advertising Sales
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Adviser
Edilors-ln-Chief
4 female students wanted to share half of double house. Spacious, completely furnished.
Located at 116 Mill Street. $120 each plus share
heat and utilities. Call 748-7038 or 748-2553 after
5 p.m.
ATTENTION HIGH HALL RESIDENTS:
Mike Moyer is running in today's senate election to represent High Hall in the SCC. Your
support at this evening's vote is greatly appreciated. Vote between 7:15 and 7:45 this evening. Thank you.
WLHC is back on the air!! You can pick up
90.3 FM simply by taking a piece of speaker wire
and hooking it from the FM antenna on your
stereo and putting it on the cable wire on your
T.V. Your reception will improve greatly.
The Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be having a
Rush party on Wednesday, September 19th at 7
p.m. in Raub Hall, room 212.
The thirteenth annual ACTIVITIES FAIR will
be held on September 24, 1984 from 11 a.m. - 2
p.m. in Bentley Lounge. Cash prizes to be offered for the top three displays. For more information or an application please contact Carol
Rinaldi at 2318.
After a busy summer at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, this year's Military Science seniors
(MS IV's) have once again shown that they can
give The Pennsylvania State University, their
host school, a run for its money. This year's MS
IV's were asked to return to Lock Haven during
Freshman Orientation in the hopes that they
could interest more freshmen in the ROTC program and sign them up for the non-obligatory
MS I courses that are an introduction to Military
Science. Sixteen freshmen were pre-registered for
the courses and at last report there were 46
freshmen enrolled in the courses. Keep up the
good work gang!
WANTED: HOMECOMING THEME
REWARD: $10.00
Ideas should be placed in the "Homecoming
Suggestion Box" in the PUB along with the
name and address of the creator. The theme will
be chosen on Friday, Sept. 21 at Noon.
TUTORS wanted: Linear Algebra, World
History I and ll-contact Mr. Donald Pearman,
Smith Hall G-ll; applications are available; requirements: 3.0 and above in subject area.
MANAGEMENT SCIENCE CLUB
There will be a meeting TODAY at I p.m. in
the bottom of the PUB for the steering committee as well as for anyone who is interested in being treasurer, public relations, and program
chairman or assistant chairman.
MM9tkS
1 he Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Biillding
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
Ijage are not necessarily those of the ad^ ministration, faculty, or student body.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LET'S TALK!
(About our religious beliefs)
An open discussion with religious leaders of
different denominations from our college and
the Lock Haven community.
Date: Wed. Sept. 19, 1984
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Hall of Flags
Everyone is welcome!
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: The Writing Center needs qualified tutor(s).
Applicants must be eligible for Work/Study.
SeeMrs. Perry, Raub 409, or phone 893-2171.
If you are looking for a service oriented club
on campus, come to the Rotoract meeting at I
p.m. on Thursday in the lower level of the PUB.
Rotoract Members:
There will be a Rotoract Meeting on Thursday
at 1 p.m. in the lower level of the PUB.
House For Rent, prefer 4 girls, 2 bedrooms,
large, modern house, large living room, bath,
yard, located on River, across Jay Street Bridge.
Call 748-9166 or 748-2995 between 8 and 5. Ask
for Sandy.
TONIGHT! "Reaganomics: The First Four
Years," Ulmer Planetarium, 7:30 p.m.
Phi Mu Delta challenges all comers: Tenth annual 48-hour Dance Marathon for Charity.
$5(X).O0 1st prize, plus 4 other cash awards.
September 28-30 in Bentley Lounge. Watch for
sign-ups in Bentley the week of the 17th!
For Rent- 2 bedroom apartment, 414 blocks
from Campus. Available immediately. Utilities
not included. Phone 748-2122.
MiSWWMM9 IPo VMM Mmxw^M
Dear Editor:
This letter is to update everyone on the
present status of the Lock Haven University
Yearbook. First of all, I wish to clarify that
the Yearbook will no longer be called "The
PRAECO." The new yearbook at LHU
will be called "AERIES," which means
"The Eagles Nest." The 1985 AERIES promises to be the best yearbook that Lock
Haven University has ever seen.
To date, we have 35 staff members, and
there are still people wanting to work that
have not been interviewed as of yet.
Anyone who wishes to work on the staff
should call Corinne at 3114, Mary Jo at
3856, or the Yearbook office at 2325.
Anyone who wants to work is more than
welcome. We also have two advisors working with the yearbook. Wally Smith, who
was with us last semester, is the Hall Director of McEntire Hall. Our other advisor is
Mr. B. Dornisch, of the Math and Computer Science department.
We have many activities planned for this
semester. We are going to take senior portraits for seniors who will graduate in Fall
'84, Spring '85, and Fall '85. Sign ups will
be held in Bentley Hall during the week of
September 24th to the 28th. Sittings will be
October 1st to 5th in Akeley 214. Seniors
participating in portraits may also purchase
their yearbooks at that time. Yearbooks will
sell for $15.00. The rest of the student
body, faculty and staff will be able to purchase their yearbooks in Bentley Hall during the week of October 15th to 19th. Any
books ordered after this time will cost
$18.00 due to ordering deadlines that must
be met. We will also be holding several fund
raising events throughout the semester.
I hope that everyone at LHU will support
their Yearbook because it is for you as well
as for us.
Brian C. Lathrop
Editor-in-Chief
Lock Haven University AERIES
Dear Editor,
Sigma Phi Delta (SPD) began on the
campus of Lock Haven State College in
September 1979. On November 7, 1979 the
By-laws and Constitution were approved
and passed by the SCC and SPD became a
recognized sorority on campus.
The purpose of SPD is to provide unity,
strength, and sisterhood among members;
to strive for excellence in all areas of
endeavor, and to provide the community
with a positive image of all women. SPD
helps with community and campus activities, and lends support to campus
organizations including the International
Club, the Black Cultural Society, and the
UAA.
The Crest for SPD is in the form of a six
pointed star inscribed in a circle. On each
point of the star is a pearl which symbolizes
the six founders. Six symbols which are in
side the star are: Shaking hands-Sisterhood,
Praying h a n d s - R e v e r e n c e ,
GavelLeadership, Torch-Achievement, RoseBeauty, and Pearls-Six Founders. The colors are wine and dusty rose. The flower is a
pink rose and the gem i& a pearl.
Membership is open to all females at
LHU who exhibit leadership, ability,
achievement, and character while maintaining a cumulative average of 2.0 minimum.
First semester freshman are welcome to join
SPD.
Our Rush Party will be on Wednesday,
September 19th at 7:00 p.m. in Raub 212.
All are welcome. For more information call
Mrs. Lynch, Sigma Phi Delta's advisor, at
893-2200.
Ann Marie Platko
President
Tuesday, September 18, 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 3
Lady Eagles lose tough one to Penn State, 1-0
By Christa Landas
With 5:26 left in a ten minute overtime,
the Lady Lions of Penn State pushed
through a goal to defeat the LHU women's
field hockey team, I-O.
Head coach of the PSU field hockey
squad, Gillian Rattray said, "We were up
for the game, that's for sure."
Rattray admitted that she had been worried about the game since her team had only
had a relatively easy game against Toledo to
warm-up for LHU.
Lock Haven is still ahead in its confrontations with PSU. The record now stands at
13-6-1 in favor of the Lady Bald Eagles.
The match was hard fought and even
through regulation time. Both teams were
affected by the cold, wet weather. And traction was a big problem on each end of the
field.
Lady Eagle's goalie, Kate Murphy, had
17 big saves in the first half to keep LHU in
the running.
At the beginning of the second half, Lori
Sannella took over the job as goalie. She
had 19 saves in the last half of the game including the extra period.
Disaster came in the extended time when
Penn State junior, Alix Hughes, knocked in
a score past Sannella. Freshman Lisa
Schroeder picked up an assist on the play.
Coach Sharon Taylor of Lock Haven
said, "I'm not disappointed at all in the
play of the team. The goal that was finally
scored was a perfectly executed ball, hard
hit across, and the kid just belted it. It (the
ball) was too fast to defend against."
The Lady Lions had seven penalty corner
opportunities to Lock Haven's six. PSU got
the edge on shots taking 48 to the Eagles 41. .
Gridders blanked 23-0
By David Walters
Where's the offense? That's the question
that is being asked by LHU football fans
after watching the Bald Eagles get shut out
by the Huskies of Bloomsburg 23-0 on
Saturday.
The Eagles offense played a tough game
against the Huskies but just couldn't get a
scoring drive started. Freshman quarterback Pat Cahill got his first varsity start and
completed nine passes out of 19 attempts
for 23 yards. Cahill's longest completion
was just six yards. The Bloomsburg defense
picked off three of Cahill's passes, one
leading to a touchdown and another to a
field goal.
In the rushing department, sophomore
Tom Smykowski led the Eagles with 48
yards on 16 carries with his longest being 11
yards. LHU had 85 yards rushing and 23
passing while Bloom tallied 87 rushing and
ISO passing.
The Bald Eagle defense saw a lot of playing time trying to stop the Bloom offense.
Leading the defense in .tackles was Stan
Allen with nine solo's. Chris Kustanbauter
nailed Bloomsburg quarterback Mike
Glovas three times for losses totaling 26
yards. Jim Van Camp and Dave Shriver had
eight tackles and one sack a piece.
Bloom lit up the scoreboard for the first
time on a 29-yard pass form Glovas to
Kevin Grande with 4:14 remaining in the
first quarter. Early in the second quarter,
the Huskies drove the ball in again with
running back Calvin Robinson pounding in
from the one. The Eagles were driving into
Bloom territory late in the second quarter
but the drive was halted by an interception
which was returned into Eagle territory.
With five ticks left on the clock, the
Huskies Tim Jones booted a 39-yard field
goal to give the Huskies a 16-0 advantage at
halftime.
The Bald Eagles had one opportunity to
put points on the board during their first
possession of the game but a Dan Ellis field
goal attempt fell short.
In the third quarter Bloom added another
score with Jeff Flickner taking the ball on
the four-yard line into the end zone.
The Bald Eagles will face Mansfield this
Saturday and will be looking for their first
victory. Mansfield was a 44-14 loser to the
University of Buffalo. The Eagles have
beaten Mansfield at their last five meetings.
Running back Roosevelt Brown, who has
61 yards on the season, said, "We are winners and we will start winning."
Tennis team now 2-0 with win
By Karen Merlie
The Lady Eagles tennis team made it two
for two yesterday with a 6-3 victory over
East Stoudsburg.
After a tie of 3-3 in the singles. Lock
Haven's powerful doubles teams brought
home the victory winning all three matches.
Edna Roth and doubles partner, Roxanne Murgia, picked up three points by
winning their singles by the scores of 6-3,
6-3, and 6-4, 6-4, and an overwhelming 6-2,
6-1 doubles win.
Autumn Swisher and Holly Reitzel fell to
defeat in their single's' matches, but came
right back and took their doubles match
6-3. 5-7, 6-4.
Denise Torelli felt great after her first victory as a Lock Haven player with a win over
Rose Abitanta, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Torelli said,
"It feels great."
Kelly Piatt and Jean Vak finished off the
day for Lock Haven winning in three sets,
3-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Coach Carol Ritter and her undefeated
team will next meet Clarion State, Thursday
at 3:00 p.m.
Lock Haven 6 ESU 3
Pursiano (ESU) def. Swisher 6-2, 2-6, 6-3
Torch (ESU) def. Reitzel 6-4, 7-5
Kinney (ESU) def. Piatt 6-3, 6-3
Murgia (LHU) def. Aldrich 6-3, 6-3
Roth (LHU) def. Junker 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 '
Torelli (LHU) def. Abitanta 3-6, 7-5, 6-4
Swisher & Rtitzel (LHU) def Pursiano & Torch 6-3. 5-7, 6-4
Murgia & Roth (LHU) def. Kinney & Junker 6-2, 6-1
Piatt & Vuk (LHU) def. Aldrich & O'Neill 3-6, 6-2, 6-3
Penn State kept the Haven women busy
at the net. Murphy and Sannella combined
for a total of 36 saves. Michele Monahan of
PSU had an easier time of it, only having to
stop 14 shots for saves.
Lady Eagle, Ginny Neiss, had another
solid game and commented, "We played
very good. I think we dominated the game
more then they did, especially in the first
half. We just had too many opportunities
that we blew."
There was a controversial "quick
whistle" by an official late in the second
half on an almost assured LHU score. Instead, the Lady Eagles got a penalty corner
shot and came away empty.
The scoring stick of Sherry Derr was
quieted by a tough PSU defense.
Coach Taylor said, "I think it was a real
tribute to Sherry and her reputation as a
scorer that they (PSU) put what I think to
be their best midfielder on her for the entire
game and knocked Sherry out of the play. 1
have never seen them do that with a
player."
The Lady Lions were wise in their caution towards Derr. who has 59 goals in 62
games. And she scored 23 goals in just 19
games last season.
"Everybody that was in there gave us all
they had," said Taylor. "This week in practice the team will be building up to
Maryland. Maryland will be as tough as
Penn Sute."
The Haven women's field hockey team
gets a rest this week before taking on
Maryland on Saturday and American Univ.
on Sunday, both games are away for the 3-2
Eagles.
Booters have tough trip
By Mark Mahoney
The LHU soccer team took a disappointing trip to Michigan this past weekend; suffering losses at the hands of Florida International University, 3-1. and Oakland University. 4-0 on the National Invitational Soccer Tournament.
In the first game. Steve Paguia scored his fourth goal of the season 6 minutes into the
second half to give the Bald Eagles a 1-0 lead. The assist on the goal went to Rob Eaton.
This would be the last lead the Bald Eagles would hold during the Tournament.
FIU came back with two goals in 15 minutes for a 2-1 lead. When LHU tried to push
upfield to get a goal back, they got caught with too many players forward and FIU added another goal for the final of 3-1.
Head Coach Lenny Long said. "We deserved to win the game. We dominated the
first half." It wasn't until after Paguia's goal that things began to fall apart. Long said,
"The score was not indicative of how close the game really was."
Against Oakland, LHU came out very flat, and fell behind 3-0 in the first 23 minutes.
They never got back into it.
Long said of the tournament, "1 am the eternal optimist. I see good in everything.
Our young kids got some good exposure to some tough competition. I think it will help
us."
Considering the fact that the competition was three of the top 12 teams in Division 2,
the showing was not so bad. The Bald Eagles will be playing at Edinboro on Saturday,
with a chance to get back on the winning track.
Men and women harriers both win
The men and women cross country teams
both tasted victory Saturday when they
hosted the Clarion Golden Eagles.
The men's team of coach Jim Dolan eked
out a 27-28 win while Leroy Straley's lady
runners won by a 24-31 score.
Pacing the men's team was Bud Murphy
who covered the five-mile course in 26:06,
his best time ever on the LHU course.
Clarion took the next two spots before
Mike Eidenshink crossed the finish line in
26:48. Dave Perry was fifth in 26:55 and
Andy "Ace" Shearer had a 27:12, good for
eighth place.
"It's impossible to single out any one
runner who stood out-they all did! Just
about everyone ran a personal best," said
Dolan. The men are now 2-1 and will travel
to Mansfield on Saturday for a
quadrangular.
The women evened their record at 1-1.
Pam Noll led the LHU attack with a time of
20:45 for the 5,000 meter course. Carol
Bashore was fourth in 22:17, Lisa Sagan
fifth in 22:18 and Maureen Fry sixth in
22:19.
"The entire team had to pull together to
win this one," Straley said. On Saturday,
the Lady Harriers will travel to East
Stroudsburg.
Sports Schedule
Women's Tennis
vs. Clarion Thursday 3 pm
Women's X-Country
at Juniata, W. Maryland Thursday 2 pm
4 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, September 18, 1984
Phi Mu Delta dance marathon coming soon
By Paula Miller
If you like "Dancing in the Streets" or
"Dancing in the Dark" then Phi Mu Delta
(PMD) has a deal for you. You can "Dance
the Night Away" in their 10th Annual
Dance Marathon scheduled for September
28th thru the 30th.
This year the brothers have adopted the
motto "Help us celebrate 10 years of helping." Project publicity chairman David
Cittleman is looking for more community
and faculty involvement this year,
something that hasn't been emphasized in
past years. "I'm excited," says Gittleman,
"because I'm getting a chance to try new
things."
This year, in addition to a student
marathon, the fraternity is encouraging
participation from the LHU faculty.
Departments could sponsor a couple, and
the winner would be determined by the
amount of donations received on behalf of
the couple. According to Gittleman the idea
was "received pretty well" at a recent faculty meeting.
The brothers are also hoping for more
community involvement this year. Some of
the town merchants are donating prizes
which will be given away during the dance,
others donate food and drink to help keep
the marathoners going. Gittleman would
like to see the stores downtown sponsor a
couple. "In general, we're looking for support from the town merchants."
For those who are unfamiliar with the
marathon, couples, after they have
registered, collect sponsors and pledges.
Then money is collected based upon the
number of hours danced by the couple. To
be eligible for the prizes, which ranges from
$50 to $500, a couple must stay on their feet
for 46 of the 48 hours. Dancers will get a
break, however. For the first 24 hours there
are ten minute breaks every four hours,
during the second day dancers will get 12
breaks, 10 minutes every two hours. The
winners for the marathon are determined
by the amount of money raised.
All proceeeds from the event go to charity. The United Way of Clinton County and
the Infant Development Center of Lock
Haven are two community organizations
that benefit from the marathon. Tha annual dance also supports the Jeffrey Scott
DuBois Memorial Scholarship Fund which
was established by the fraternity in the
name of a brother that was killed in a car
accident in the late 1970's. The fraternity is
proud of the fact that this is a completely
charity oriented project. According to Gittleman, "We don't make a thing on this.
Everything that isn't donated comes out of
our treasury and we're proud of that."
The marathon gets underway with the
opening ceremonies on Friday. September
28th at 5:30 in Bentley Lounge. Dancing
will begin at 6:00
Any couple interested in registering can
sign up in Bentely all this week. A list of the
marathon rules will be on hand for entering
couples.
The brothers are urging everyone to get
involved and support the marathon. Phi
Mu Delta president Mike Babbitt is hoping
to do better than last, "Last year we had 13
couples, we want to top that this year."
Students should apply for
unused loans, scholarships
There are thousands of unused college
scholarships and loans for which students
can and do qualify. The students' problem
is to learn how to qualify and to find those
awards for which they already qualify.
Student College Aid (SCA), a nationwide, computerized! scholarship locator
service, has published a new booklet, 300,
"How Students of Middle Income Parents
Get Governmental College Aid." This explains how all governmental awards and
many nongovernmental awards are NEED
based. NEED does not mean you are needy,
but rather the cost of post-secondary education is greater than the amount you can
contribute.
To display your NEED in the best light
you must know how income and assets are
evaluated, how to move funds into different accounts, when it is better to be a
dependent student as opposed to an independent student, and other facts aitd
strategies illuminated in this booklet. This
booklet sells for $5.00. Satisfaction is
guaranteed or your money is refunded.
SCA also has $500,000,000 of
nongovernmental awards in its data base.
They search out scholarships and loans for
students who do not qualify for governmental grants. The students contact SCA
for packet 200 for $3.00. The packet contains information and a personalized
dataform. When the dataform is returned
the fee is $45.00 less the $3.00 payment for
packet 200.
SCA guarantees to furnish at least 5
listings or to refund payment along with
those listings discovered. The average
number of listings the students receive is 12,
valued at $12,000.
SCA has a Graduate School Scholarship
and Loan Locator Service, packet 250 for
$3.00. When this dataform is returned the
fee is $49.00 less S3.00 payment for packet
250. The company guarantees to locate at
least 3 listings or refund your money. The
average number of awards listed is 7 valued
over $1,500 each.
For packets and booklets write SCA,
3641 Deal St., Houston, TX 77025.
tpP^3iS7M|GQZI) G
Jackson plays blues in town
John Jackson will play the blues at the
Sons of Italy, 1 N. Henderson St., Lock
Haven, and those who make the Friday,
Sept. 28th concert at 8:30 p.m. are
guaranteed an evening of finger-pickin',
traditional country and blues.
The rural Virginian learned to piay guitar
at the age of 10 in 1934 from a convict
working on a chain gang near his family's
farm. The son of musical parents, Jackson
worked on farms until 1964. His father
played the guitar and banjo and his mother
the harmonica. She was also an accordion
player until one cold day when Jackson's
father woke the family up to a warm house
and the smell of burning musical instrument. Jackson still uses a steel-stringed Gibson he acquired in his youth from a friend
who pawned it for $50.
Playing professionally since the age of
12, Jackson has recorded five albums
featuring the music he has learned-some
800 songs, he thinks-from old 78's and a
life-time of grave digging and working
other odd jobs, songs like those of Blind
Lemon Jefferson, Jimmie Rogers. Ernest
Tubbs and Mississippi John Hurt.
Concert tickets are $4 for members of the
concert sponsor, the Bald Eagle Folk Collective, and $5 for the general public.
The Country Hair Stop
• new evening & daytime hours
to fit your scheduieMon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. •appts. preferred
Tues.-Thurs. 10-7
•no appt. necessary
^ special student rates
2211/2 E. Mam st. &
• now canning NEXXUS products N. Fairview st.
See your jostens representative.
Date
Place:
OI984|asteis.lnc
Moa.-Tn«s. Sept. 24-25
Unlverelty Bookstore
$12.00 deposit
10 «.m.-4 p.m.
Payment plans available.
i
GETA^REBATE
ONYOUR
JOSTENS GOLD COLLEGE RING.
Media of