Eye

Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 29 No. 12 8 pages
Friday, October 21, 1983

SCC Senate approves hiring of PUB director
by Holly Williams
News Editor
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
senate approved the hiring of a Parsons
Union Building (PUB) director at a closed
senate meeting Tuesday. The new director
is David L. Cox of Johnstown, Pennsyvania.
Cox will begin work the first week of
November. SCC Vice-president Gary Interdonato estimates that Cox's salary will be
approximately $18,000. He said that this
figure may ultimately change by $1,000,
either more or less. Cox has signed a contract for one year.
Cox is 34 years old, married and the
father of two children. He is a 1983
graduate in Business Economics and Ac-

counting/Finance from the University of
Pittsburg at Johnstown. Cox is currently
employed as a finance officer at the Trans
American Company in Johnstown. He has
served in the Navy and has held various
supervisory postions while in the Navy.
Seven people applied for the position of
PUB director and that number was then
reduced to four. A Search Committee comprised of executive committee members and
senators interviewed the applicants.
Interdonato said that Cox has a good
background in leadership. He said that one
thing that impressed the Search Committee
wasa the fact that Cox came to his interview
with ideas for the PUB and offered to share
these ideas, whether he was hired or not.
"He's very professional, he works well with

Steamline replacement
project to save money

by Kelly Peluso
A $200,000 steamline replacement project will result in fuel savings for the university. All buildings on the campus are heated
by steam from the boiler plant, located near
the tennis courts. Leaks in the pipes are
resulting in steam, and dollars, being lost,
according to James Meckley, maintenance
supervisor.
According to George Marshall, vicepresident for the administration, the project was approved by the state two years
ago, but setbacks kept it from being started
until now. He said that important papers

Worl4ers tearing up Glen Road between
Sullivan Hall and Bentley Hall to repair
steamline.

were lost, which caused delay after delay. A
capital budget was needed to start work and
this also caused delays.
Meckley said that the job began on
September 2 and is scheduled to be finished
by March 20. He said that the Department
of General Services (DGS) is responsible for
making sure work deadlines are met. The
Standing Store Mechanical Contractors
from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania are the
project contractors.
Work is taking place between Sullivan
Hall and Glen Road and from the boiler
plant to the flagpole in front of Himes Hall,
Meckley said. He explained the problem in
these areas, saying "The weak areas in the
pipes let heat escape, and with fuel cost as
high as it is, we can't afford to pour dollars
up throOgh manholes."
Meckley said that the main point of the
project is to conserve energy. He said that
pipes are being put within pipes to insulate
and keep the inside pipes dry. He said,
"The pipes really deteriorated too early;
therefore we're adding a Catholic process to
keep a protective jacket on the pipes."
Marshall said that the pipes are also being
rust treated .
The completion of the project is imperative because of monetary reasons. Marshall said, "These boilers use huge quantites of gas. Oil, and water, hitting the sum
of $835,000 to feed them." In a cold
winter, Marshall said that the heating bill
for the university can reach $900,000.
Marshall said that things not visible on
campus, such as the steamlines, are more
important than other visible things. He said
that without the steamline, there would be
no hot water and many other items taken
for.granted. "We have the nicest boiler of
the fourteen (state "universities), without
this plant we'ed be eating cold
sandwiches," said Marshall.
Marshall said that the idea of boiler
systems in each dormitory.has been discussed, but that the initial cost would be too
high. "Once the systems were in we'd reap
the rewards of it in five years, but we don't
have the capital to start it," he said.

students, he really had us roaring," said Interdonato.
SCC President John McNamara said,
"Of all the candidates, David cox showed
superb communicative skills, skills which
will give him security in his new position."
The last PUB Director, Howard
Reynolds, was fired by the SCC in Feburary
1982, because the SCC felt he had not met
the requirements of his contract. Reynolds
sued the SCC, but settled out of court. The
PUB has been without a director since the
firing of Reynolds, and the SCC has been
handling its own business matters.
SCC Senator Jodi Schultz said of the hiring, "Perhaps we will again become a student government, versus a corporation."
Interdonato said that the SCC now has a

better job description for the director position and hopes this will help to prevent any
problems. He said that even with a revised
job description, problems may result due to
the change in SCC administrators each
year. "Who's to say that someone's not going to get in here and not like him?" said
Interdonato.
Some of the PUB direcors duties are to
handle the daily business (the bookstore),
to manage the bookstore, to supervise al}
employees and decide on hiring, firing and
salary increases. He will also be reponsible
for all assests and funds. Interdonato said
that the SCC president, senate. Student Advisory Council and the Parsons Community
Center Executive Board (PCCEB) must be
informed of all decisions regarding funds.

Fall concert is scratched

Social Committee chairman Steve Hess announced there will be no fall concert.
by Holly Williams
News Editor
Lock Haven University (LHU) students
will have no major concert to look forward
to this semester, according to Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) Social Committee Chairman Steven Hess. Hess said that
the unavailability of the fieldhouse, due to
renovations, is the reason a concert cannot
be held.
Hess said that the fieldhouse is scheduled
to be completed on November 12, but that
the final finish date is November 30. He
said that university officials cannot
guarantee that the fieldhouse will be completed before November 30.
Hess said that he could schedule a concert and hope that the construction would
be completed on schedule but feels that
would not be fair to students. "I would love
to put on the concert, but I'm not prepared
to risk one penney of the student's money,"
said Hess.
Hess said that he would not schedule a
concert past November. "December dates
are a little too late," he said.
George Marshall, vice-president for the
administration, said that fhp construction

schedule cannot be rearranged to allow for
a concert. He said that the contractors have
the job bid to be done at a certain date and
that work most continue on schedule.
There are no other sites on campus large
enough to hold a major concert, according
to Hess.
Students are not too happy about the
situation. "The students I've spoken to
seem disappointed," said Hess. He said
that there is,however,a benefit to the situation. "Next semester we'll be going back
strong with a beautiful, beautiful
fieldhouse."
Mike Moyer, social committee member,
feels that the renovations might enable tfie
committee to book a band that might not
have agreed to play here before. "It should
attract some bands that wouldn't want to
play in a typical college echo chamber," he
said.
Hess said that there will be a concert held
next semester and that there will be more
money available for a band because of the
situation this semester. "Conditions being
what they are, students should anticipate
one heck of a semester in the spring," he
said.

.2n Eagle Eye DFriday, October 21, 1983-

Soviet sports methods and ideals explained
By Ken Cooper
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Ken Cox, Professor
of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania for the past 13 years is a nationally
recognized authority in the combatives
(boxing, judo and wrestling). A finalist in
both free style and Greco-Roman wrestling
at the 1956 U.S. Olympic Trials in Los
. Angeles, Dr. Cox had an outstanding 23 •
year coaching record (225-94-7) and coached numerous conference, "All-Americans"
and Olympians. A holder of the Black Belt
in Judo, Dr. Cox also had a fine 25-6 record
as a nationally ranked amateur boxer. A
three-sport letter-winner (football, wrestling, track-field) at both Bethlehem Liberty
High School and East Stroudsburg Universtty. Dr. Cox earned his doctorate at the
University of Washington.
Dr. Cox was one of 12 North Americans
selected to study sport and wrestling for 17
days this past June at the woxld famoiis
Soviet Federal Institute of Sport and
Physical Education in Moscow. The course
was organized by Concordia University,
Montreal, Canada, through its International Institute of Comparative Education.
The study group was sanctioned by Soviet
authorities under the terms of the CanadaU.S.S.R. general exchange signed by Prime
Minister Trudeau and Premier Kosygin
over 10 years ago in 1972.
The following is an interview written by
Lock Haven State University sportswriter
Ken Cooper.
QUESTION: Dr. Cox, what is your impression of sport in the Soviet society?
Without a'doubt, the political leadership
utilize sport as a vehicle to perpetuate the
image of Communism world-wide. Primary
emphasis is on sports that are included on
the Olympic Games agenda. International
sport ranks right up there with any other
element of soviet society.
QUESTION: Are sports as welt organized
and funded as in the U.S. ?
Yes. The Soviets pride themselves in controlling sport in their society through a centralized body called the Sports Committee
of the U.S.S.R. Everything is funded by the
government. All sports coaches are trained
at one of their 16 Institutes of Sport and
Physical Education. AU coaches must
satisfactorily complete a very demanding
four-year course of study including 21
theoretical themes including the
psychological, socialogical, philosophical,
iiistorical, physiological and medical
aspects of their chosen sport. Special emphasis is on the biological sciences. AU prospective coaches and com[>etitors are taught
the same system and their body of
knowledge is consistent for all coaches and
participants. Everything is organized on a
one-two-three-and four year cycle. The
culmination of each cycle is the ultimate objective, the Olympic Games. We were housed at the large Sports Hotel in Moscow, aiid
athletes from all Communist countries are
accommodated there. Everything is federally funded.
QUESTION: In North America, we tend to
perceive sport as an extra-curricular
eadeaver which serves as a form of entertainment for Ihe spectator. Sport.seems to
be fragmented in North America, and often
in competition with each other. Does the
U.S.S.R. differ from us?
Yes. In the Soviet Union, sport is taught
and treated as an academic discipline. For
example, at the Federal Institute where we
sttidied Professor G.S. Tumanian is a Pro-

fessor of Wrestling and serves as the director of the Department of Wrestling at the
Institue. He teaches all of the theory and
principles of wrestling. The Soviets use
theoretical material to accomplish practical
situations. National merited coaches like S.
Nevretdinov and U. Shakmuradov teach
wrestling technique to coaching candidates.
Everyone learns the "United Classification
Scheme of Principle Technique of
Coaching Wrestling". They emphasize correct mechanics and strategy. Everyone
learns the same "system" so that they can
communicate throughout the U.S.S.R. All
wrestling terminology is the same. They
teach everyone the eight basic set-ups for
takedowns. Everything they do from the
staggered Stance is off of the eight basic setup positions. Finally, wrestUng is handled
as an academic subject, and taught utilizing
the scientific approach. We must remember
that the primary objective of coaches and
competitors is to guarantee continued success in international competition.

Center in Colorado Springs this past April.
Their facility even surpassed that of the
U.S. Air Force Academy. Our Olympic
Training Center must depend on private
donations. In the U.S.S.R., the central
government funds kll sports and facilities.
They have an abundance of wrestling
rooms which are well equipped. They utilize
a thicker mat surface with a plastic cover to
help in absorbing shock. They seem to be
heavy into weight training and using throwing dummies.
QUESTION: At what age do they encourage their youth to begin serious training and competition in the various sports?
In wrestling?
I witnessed six and seven year, old
youngsters in tough practice sessions at the
Special Gymnastics Schools. However, it
depends on the sport. They calculate
everything by maturational level. They collect objective evidence and develop descriptive charts to determine entry level and exit
levels for all sports. The young wrestler nor-

"In the Soviet Union, sports is taught and treated as an
academic discipline. They emphasize correct mechanics and
strategy. Everyone learns the same 'system' so that they can communicate throughout the U.S.S.R."
QUESTION: fVere you allowed to see any
of their specialized schools for sports and
sports societies? How was your day
organized?
Yes. We observed a special youth boarding school for gymnastics and Judo practice at the Central Sports Club of the Army.
We were taught theory in the classroom
from 9:00-12:00 noon by the Professors of
Wrestling. Technique was taught to us from
1:00-5:00 p.m. on the mats by the national
coaches. Our visitations and observations
were late afternoon.
QUESTION: IVere the sports facilities
comparable to those you would find in
North America?
Yes. The facility at the Central Sports
Club of the Army (CKK) was superior to
those I visited at the U.S. Olympic Training

mally begins at 10-U years of age. Boxers
and weight-lifters begin a year or two later.
For all young athletes, they give them a
solid foundation in "lead-up games" and
"gymnastics". Gymnastics and break-falls
(ukemi) are taught right at the start to all
youngsters. They don't seem to have the
high pressure level of organized youth programs we have. As a matter of fact, they
have never defeated us to my knowledge in
junior world competition. They design their
programs so that they "peak" for international competition at the senior level.
QUESTION: Do they have anything comparable to the President's Council on
Physical Fitness and Sport in the U. S.S.R. ?
Yes. They have the GTO program. Their
motto is, "Ready, Get Ready, for Labor
and Defense". Within each factory or col-

Clinic to assist children
A reading clinic is being established at the
Lock Haven University to provide reading
assistance to school-aged children in Lock
Haven and surrounding areas during the
1983/84 school year.
"The campus reading clinic is designed to
provide a close working relationship between children in need of reading help and
undergraduate education majors," said
Gregory Nolan, President of the newlyorganized Bald Eagle Reading Council and
Lock Haven University faculty member.
AU instruction will be conducted by
selected undergraduate cUnicians who have
completed at least two years of study in
reading concentration at Lock Haven
University.
"The children selected for enrollment in
the cUnic will benefit greatly from the
highly individualized nature of the one-toone tutorials," Nolan said.
The cUnicians will be supervised by a
Pennsylvania certified reading supervisor
and a Pennsylvania certified reading
specialist who is a member of the University
faculty.
The cUnic will be located on the ground

floor of Stevenson Library where a variety
of instructional materials for use during
clinic hours is located.
"This setting will provide a carefuUy
structured environment for clinicians and
children to work," Nolan said.
All school-aged children are eligible for
referral to the clinic and interested parents,
teachers and administrators are encouraged
to refer students for an initial period of
Umited diagnostic assessment and observation.
The clinic's hours will be Tuesday and
Thursday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and
appointments for assessment can be made
daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Anyone who would like to know more
about the clinical services or is aware of a
young person who may benefit from additional reading help, can contact Ms.
Dorothy Wolfe at 893-2024, Robinson
Hall, Lock Haven University.
"All inquiries wiU be held in the utmost
confidence," Nolan said.
If selected for the initial assessment, a
nominal fee will be charged for test
materials.

lective they have recreation and competitive
sport for the masses. At the present time the
Soviets claim to have 23% of their population actively involved in sport. By 1999 they
want 45-50% to be actively involved. There
is required physical education in the
schools. The GTO program is for citizens
ages 10 through 65. All athletes are subjected to the same system of classification
(ranking). The GTO badge is their basic
physical fitness. Norms are established
from childhood (10-11 years) and ^o
through the elderly (65 and over). Because
the GTO tests employ many sports events
they are also used to signify levels fo
athletic ability in the early years. Awards
(usually pins) are given to the achievers and
are won with pride.
QUESTION: Are athletes and wrestlers
classified in the U.S.S.R.? How many
wrestlers are in the U.S.S.R.?
Yes. The highest rating is Master of
Sports International Class. They are all
athletes who basically have won medals in
internatiotial competition. The next highest
level is the Master Sport of the U.S.S.R.,
followed by Candidates of Master of Sports
of the U.S.S.R. (first, second, and third
rating); and the entry level the First and Second Youthful Rating. These are very important in the Soviet scheme of things.
There are 500,000 Greco-Roman;
600,000 free-style; 300,000 Sombo (folkstyle); and 270,000 judo players currently
registered in the U.S.S.R. They outnumber
us approximately three to one with regard
to active participation.
QUESTION: What one thing most impressed you about the way they coach their
wrestlers?
Actually the way they interlock the basic
elements of free-style, Greco-Roman, Judo
and their folk-style Sombo wrestling. They
take the best features of each combative
and where feasible include it in another
combative. The basic concepts of each combative are consistent with one another. AU
Soviet wrestlers are taught how to fall
(breakfall/ukemi) before they learn their
first wrestling maneuver. They gain this im|x>rtant concept from Judo. Hence, their
youth wrestlers are not afraid of being
thrown to the mat. They are continually
conducting experimental, descriptive and
historical research in wrestling, attempting
please lurn lo page 8

Parsons memorial
service scheduled
A memorial service for Dr. Richard Parsons, President Emeritus of Lock Haven
University, will be held Sunday, October 23
at 2:(X) p.m. in Sloan Auditorium on the
campus of Lock Haven University. Dr.
Parsons died October 4 following an extended illness.'
Dr. Parsons served as President of Lock
Haven University from 1942 until 1970. He
is survived by his widow, Janet, 4 Hemlock
Drive, Lock Haven, two sotis. Dr. Torrence
Parsons, a Penn State faculty member,
Richard Lance, a teacher at Millersburg
High School, and four grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to
the Cancer Treatment Center, Divine Providence Hospital, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; the Lock Haven University
Library or Scholarship Fund; or the Ross
Library, Lock Haven.

T
.Friday, October 21, 1983 aEagle Eye n 3

The Eagle Eye has adopted a new policy for our classified section. You'll find
Announcements, Lost and Found, For Sale and much more on page 8 listed
under Classifieds.
We hope you enjoy the change and remember, contact Aimee Kalnoskas or
Connie Smith at 893-2334 if you v\rish to place an advertisement or a classified
in the Eagle Eye.

The Letter to the Editor is a priviledge granted to the general public to comment on issues or respond to statements published in the newspaper A
response made toward an individual or organization will include the author's
name and address. This policy has been enacted to protect individuals or
organizations from anonymous accusations.
Please include your name and address when submitting a Letter to the
Editor and be aware that deadlines for the Tuesday edition is Ivlonday 11 a.m.
and the deadline for the Friday edition is Wednesday 11 a.m.
Dear Editor:
I would like to commend Kurt
GallagBer for taking his time to react to
Dr. Wisniewski's paintings. Although
his response to only part of the exhibit
might have been inclined more toward
realizing literary notoriety than to an
informal unbiased appraisal, nevertheless, one has to acknowledge that
at least a few of the paintings were
evidently strong enough to demand his
attention.
Nudes offend?
While the s t u d e n t ' s apparent
distaste for Cfr. Wisniewski's paintings
of reclining nudes seemed to offend
his sensibilities, one wonders what
other kinds of subject matter he might
sanction. Would nature's strident fall
landscape colors be offensive? Or the
tranquil island and seascape with
languid clouds? Or how about a Polish
courtyard and street scene with family
figures portrayed within? Of course,
there are also the monumental landscape and architectural structures
from New Mexico and the Southwest
area that reflected Dr. Wisniewski's
sabbatical environment! In fact, a particularly simple and yet sophisticated
version of the adobe mission catherdral came from the last category.
These and other themes lined the
gallery walls as well as nude studies
from a life drawing and painting class
at Texas Tech University.
Dare to venture
It is hoped that more and mora
students will dare to venture into the
realm of art as Kurt has. This venture
into art might best be done through
classes and the interaction with
visiting artists when they are invited to
exhibit
and discuss
various
philosophies. It is through such programs that the student may approach
art and criticism with more information
and feeling. The individual may then

begin to comprehend that genuine art
is interpretative rather than literal, and
that a work of art is not limited to that
of a decorative trapping.

Exchange program: chance of a lifetime
The International Exchange Study Program here at Lock Haven University is
a unique program available to all LHU students. Providing certain requirements are met and you are accepted into the program, you will spend an
entire semester in one qf the five countries cooperating with
LHU. Those
countries include Scotland, Argentina, Australia. Poland, and Enaland.
Aside from a plane ticket and spending money for the duration of your stay,
you will assume no additional financial burden. Tuition and room and board remains the same, just as though you were going to school here. That's just one
good point of this program. The best thing ot all is the golden opportunity to
study, travel, and meet new people in an entirely different environment and
culture.
I was fortunate to be one of the students selected to participate in the
England exchange during the fall semester of 1982. Without a doubt, the four
months I spent overseas were the most rewarding of my life, thus far I lived
with British students on-campus. I studied, partied, and conversed with them. I
learned from them. On several occasions I was a guest in the home of a British
family. I had the opportunity to travel throughout England, and into Scotland.
While overseas many.students take it upon themselves to travel extensively on
the European Continent. I incurred the additional expense of sirch an adventure and trekked into France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, and the
Netherlands.
To date I remain in constant contact with people I met in England. Two of
these people came to the United States this summer and I saw them once
again. They are friends for life. The memories 1 have will be lifelong ones I'm
sure.
This exchange program is jndeed a unique one and you have the chance to
participate. Every person on this campus should experience international exchange under this program. Unfortunately this is not possible. However, many
of you do qualify. Information on the International Exchange Program can be
obtained from the International Office in the lobby of Raub. Think about it. It
may be the chance of a lifetime.
M.P.

ROCKV MTM.
h4eMS NEA
CPS

It is will known that when the critic's
implied or explicit restrictions become
prescriptive, and are forced on artists
and writers, the objectives of education are lost. Experienced art teachers
know that personal taste cannot be
legislated any more than moral
understanding. These conditions have
neither been unique nor unknown to
other eras of art history. However, the
renewed vitality that can be generated
from uneasy responses of even limited
understanding can hopefully avail
positive dialogue now as well as it did
in the past. One might feel confident
that Dr. Wisniewski is gratified that his
work has served a purpose.
Curiosity generated
When a new exhibit is installed,
perhaps enough curiosity will have
been generated by Kurt's criticism to
cause more attention to be paid to
other various media and art styles. The
perceptive individual will see that the
exhibitions provide a good representation for many different styles.
But, is it not the quality of a good
critic to respond to the appraisal of the
artist's melding together processes,
ideas and materials, as well as all the
included samples rather than to attack
the artist first? Should not the tactica
of the university press surpass those
of the tabloids? It would seem to this
writer that a good critic is careful that
his guidelines reveal more about all the
work being appraised than about his
own preferences for subject matter. It
also seems important that a good art
program supports a wide variety of different art styles and subject matter as
a community resource for quality
education.
Dr. May White-Dyer
professor of Art

The Eagie Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the lower
level of Ihe Parsons Union Building, Lock
Haven University, Lock Haven, PA
17745. Telephone (717) 893-2334. Letters
and commenis are encouraged. A l l letters
submitted for publicalion must be signed
and accompanied wilh the writer's phone
number. The Eagle Eye reserves the righi
lo edil tellers for length and libelous
material. The opinions expressed on the
editorial page are nol necessarily those o f
Ihe administralion, faculty, or sludeni
body.

Editors-In-Chief

Martin Pflieger
Chris Brooks

News Editors

Holly Williams '
Kin: Wilkinson

Sports Edilor
Ass'l Sporls Edilor
Features Editor
Opinion page Edilor
Graphics Edilor
EnlerlainmenI Edilor
Photography Editor
Adverlising Sales
Adverlising Layout
Business Manager
Advisor

Kevin Campbell
Dave Prusak
Steve Coffman
Gerard Snyder
Maryanne Sarik
Andy Ashenfelter
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Aimee Kalnoskas'
Gayle Sidelnick

Sandy Houser
Dr Douglas Campbell

4 n Eagle Eye DFriday, October 21,1983

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\\«NNW VJ^-M^N WN
Deadline extended by Council
student trustee search continues

^^^

December graduation possible

By Holly V^lliams
The deadline for student trustee applications has been extended until November 3,
according to former Student Trustee John
Stemler. Stemler said that the deadline was
extended to give more people the chance to
apply. Applications are available from Student Cooperative Council (SCC) President
John McNamara.
The student trustee term is three years, or
graduation, and the next student trustee
will be installed in February 1984. Stemler
,said the only requirement is that the student
selected not be a freshman.
The student trustee will be selected by a
committee chaired by Stemler. Other
members are McNamara, SCC VicePresident Gary Interdonato, SCC Secretary
Karin Hammler, SCC Parsons Union
Building (PUB) Administrator Joe Skarbowski, Dr. Bruce Young, Trustee Shirley
Thomas, Assistant Dean of Students for
Student Life Tim Susick, and Russell HaU
Director Ruth Nelson.
Some of the duties of a trustee, according
to Act 1983-188, "Powers and Duties of
Councils of Trustees", are to approve
school and academic programs, to review

By Mari Policastro
A graduation ceremony for Lock Haven University (LHU) December graduates may
be held this year. According to Dr. Harvey N. Sterns, dean of Academic Administration, a December graduation was held in 1977, but student participation was-not great
enough to warrant continuing the practice. He said that the possibility of having a
ceremony this year depends on student interest and participation
The ceremony, which would be held on December 18, would probably be informal,
SterlS said. There would be no caps and gowns, but there would be congratulatory
speeches from the deans of the three colleges, parental invitation, and a reception
prepared by the cafeteria.
The main idea is to recognize the achievements of the graduates but not to exclude
them from the exercises in May. "The students are welcome to return for the exercises
in May, although many do not. This is just a way of making them feel singled out or
recognized by the university." said Sterns.
Jeff Tinsman, a senior here, feels that a December graduation would be well received
by the December 1983 graduating class. " A lot of people feel as I do. I am going to be in
Fort Lauderdale after this semester, and 1 won't be able to participate in the ceremony
in May," he said.
Tinsman feels that moving on is the key issue, and he would like to do so, yet be
recognized before he goes. He is not partial to a formal or informal ceremony, just
something that his parents could attend. " I feel that if I did the studying all this time,
the school should recognize my achievements." said Tinsman.
The ceremony would probably be held in the Sloan Auditorium, and would be
financed by university funds. Finances according to Sterns, are not a concern. "If the
students want it, there is no problem, as long as it fits into the schedule. Cost is no big
factor." said Sterns-.
Basically, most of the expenses would be for the reception, use of the building and the
time of the employees, but Sterns said it all depends upon the number of people participating.
The number of students eligible has yet to be determined. On November 3, all eligible
students will receive a questionnaire asking if they are interested in participating.
Even if only one half of the students are interested, the ceremony will more than likely be held. Sterns said. Some of the decisions to be made include whether parents will attend, and whether the majority of students will want to participate in the midst of
finals.
Sterns said he has one major concern about a December graduation. He said the
ceremony could probably be much more difficult if the students opted for caps and
gowns. Because of the time factor involved, this would be difficult, if not impossible, to
accomplish in the time allotted.
Student interest seems to be rather high at the present time, but the future of this project is the decision of the students. Sterns said that a greater number of students have expressed interest to him and Dr. Craig Willis, LHU president, than in previous years.

TKE remember a fallen brother
By Kim Wilkinson
Tau Kappa Epsilon(TKE) has recently donated a meta-sequoia tree to Lock Haven
University(LHU). The tree was donated in memory of Bruce G. Conner, a brother who
was killed in an automobile accident in 1982.
TKE became a recognized national fraternity at LHU in 1960. At present, the fraternity has 34 active brothers, 32 of which live in their house located on 245 West Main
Street, according to Charles Molnar, TKE president.
He said, TKE has a high-knit brotherhood and the fact that so brothers do live at the
house helps create a "family atmosphere."
The fraternity completely owns its house. The brothers have just built a new
refrigeration system downstairs and an upstairs bar called"Conner's Corner." After
Conner's death, money was directed to the TKE house for improvements.
The TKE fraternity has an unique advisory system called a Board of Controls. Included on this boards are: Dr. Gerald Robinson, Coach Jack Fisher, Tim Susick, Joe
Coldren, Dr. Bruce Young, Dr. Paul Clens and Ted Forbes.
Robinson said,"They (TKE) have a good reputation on campus and in the community."
Susick commented,"Working with TKE has given me a lot of insighT as to what
Greek organizations can do on campus."
Molnar said he feels that TKE's pledge program makes their fraternity unique. They
provide study hours four nights a week.
He added that an important part of this process is getting to know the brotherhood
through intramural sports and other activities.
He said,"It's a lot of work in keeping their fraternity where we're at, but we have a
good time also."
According to Molnar, TKE does not look for one particular type of person. He said
the brotherhood is comprised of men of various majors, backgrounds and interests.
One of TKE's charities is Saint Jude's Hospital for Children. Each year the brothers
conduct a fund raiser for it.
"A place to get away" is how Molnar views TKE parties. He said they offer a variety
of things to students such as Music Television(MTV), video games, a place to dance and
quiet places just to talk.

Exhibit to feature work of Texas man
Photographs by Charles Brockman of
Ranger, Texas are now being featured in an
exhibit in Sloan Gallery until November
first.
Charlie Brockman has been interested in
photography since age fourteen when he
ordered a " k i t " from Montgomery Ward.
In the 1930's he developed his first negative
made with a box camera. He used an improvised darkroom made out of a packing
crate with a sheilded candle for a safelight.
Except for occasional snapshots the interest was dormant, but never forgotten.
Through the years he worked as a production planner for Container Corporation of
America and as a plant superintendent of
Packaging, Inc,, both of Fort Worth,
Texas. For fifteen years he managed his
own business doing creative picture framing
and producing custom designs in plexiglass.

and approve charges for room and board
and other fees, except student activity fees;
to represent the institution at official Commonwealth functions, to conduct an
evaluation of the president, and to assit the
president in developing proper relations
and understanding between the institution
and its programs and the public.
Stemler said that he feels it is important
to have a student on the Council of Trustees
so that the Council is aware of the student
viewpoint. "1 always told the trustees what
I thought the other students were
thinking," he said.
Stemler was a member of the Presidential
Search Committee duting his term as
trustee, and considers this a highpoint of
his term. He also worked with the Fight the
Hike committee, which protested a room
and board increase in 1981. Working with
SCC presidents Gerald Getz, Phil Barge
Lou Alberse, Karen CuUigan and John
McNamara was also a valuable experience,
Stemler said.
Stemler said that the position of student
trustee is "a very rewarding experience"
and advised the next student trustee to be
himself and do the best job possible.

Looking towards retirement, Brockman
converted a bedroom of his home into a
darkroom and began buying equipment and
learning. Mostly self-taught with help from
books and magazines, he now produces and
sells color prints. He does his own film
developing, printing, matting, and framing
which allows him maximum control over
the final image.
For subjects, Mr. Brockman began with
harbor scenes and old homes, seeking
houses without visible electric wiring or air
conditioning. A recent trip to New Mexico
resulted in photographs of Indian reservations, Indian ruins, and Spanish mission
churches. Brockman continues to record
the American scene, especially of the
southwest.
Mr. Brockman will conduct a sepia
workshop for Lock Haven University
students today from 2 to 4 p.m.

^:|c»ic9|(»|e9|c»ic>ic'i«iie»i«*'ie'P'9ic9f(ii(HcHc^>K^i|(9ie>K3|cH<'ic*>ic9|«9ic9|(9i«9ic^»i(4^

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Friday, October 21, 1983 iiEagle Eye n 5

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Scholarship being offered

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Sigma Pi is making a comeback
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Sigma Pi is financially sound after turning itself around during the past two years,
according to Brandon Houchins, president
of the Lock Haven Universily (LHU)
chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity.
He said the fraternity was in some financial trouble two years ago, but is ahead of
itself now.
Sigma Pi is now making repairs on its
house located on 504 West Main Street.
The fraternity has 23 brothers and 11
pledges this semester, according to
Houchins. The fraternity became nationally
recognized at LHU in 1961.
Dane Bowen, one of Sigma Pi's advisors
said, "All indications to me have shown the
fraternity is doing well." He also added,
"It's an upbeat note that they are improving their standing with their national
chapter."
Houchins said, "Sigma Pi has a lot of
diversity in it."
He said the brothers look for an outgoing
type person when looking for prospective

pledges. He described them as being "crazy
guys who want to have a good time and
who are into the fraternity." He added that
the brothers are more interested in "quality
not quantity" in pledges.
Sigma Pi also has a very active Little
Sister organization. There are six sisters and
five pledges this semester.
According to Eloise Klaiss, vice-president
of the Sigma Pi Little Sisters, the group
wants to keep their numbers small in order
lo remain "family-like."
Klaiss said that participating in the Little
Sister program allows the sisters to become
more outgoing and less shy with members
of the opposite sex. She added, "They're
like real brothers."
The Little Sisters are planning to have a
Runathon next spring. Klaiss said their profits from fund-raisers go toward home improvements for the house.
According to Houchins, the fraternity
has recently started an alumni newsletter.
He said the alumni have begun to participate more, especially during Homecoming '8^.

By Holly Williams
Spring scholarship applications are nov being accepted by the Lock Haven University
Foundation (formerly the Friends of Lock Haven State), according to Lynn Lytle,
director of Foundations Development. Lytle said that applications are available in the
Financial Aid Office in Sullivan Hall 302, and must be returned there by October 24.
She said Ihat requirements for scholarships vary depending on the nature of each.
Scholarships are available in areas such as sports, .music, teacher education,
mathematics, special education, foreign language, band and others.
Two new scholarships this year are the Ruth Halbig-Reich scholarship and the Lock
Haven Community scholarship. The Ruth Halbig-Reich scholarship will be awarded to
two students majoring in computer science. The students must have a grade point
average of 3.0 and be from out-of-state.
The Lock Haven University Community .scholarship will benefit full-time students
who demonstrate financial need or unexpected hardship. Names of recipients will be
kept anonymous and the recipients will be chosen by the members of the University
Community Scholarship Committee.
According to Karin Van Deun, director of National Direct Student Loans and former
Alumni Affairs director, approximately 100-125 students usually apply for the scholarships. Van Deun formerly handled the Friends scholarships as Alumni Affairs director.
Van Deun said that one misconception that students have had in the past is that only
one application is needed to cover a year. She stressed that this is not the way applications are handled, and that a separate application must be submitted for the fall and
spring semesters.
The name of the Foundation was dhanged at last Friday's Board of Directors meeting
to reflect the university status. The Foundation logo was also changed from a broadleaf
tree to two evergreen trees.
She said that currently 12 people serve on the Board of Directors. She said she functions as a liason between the university and the Board.
The foundation is a non-profit corporation, separate from the university. It was
established in 1%7 to accept gifts and bequests for thp benefit of the university.

Three from College in Clinton County Beauty pageant
By Shawn Bingman
The Fifth Annual Miss Clinton County
Scholarship Pageant will be upon us shortly
and according to Dr. Charles Newcomer,
chairman of the judge's committee, three of
the 15 women competing attend Lock
Haven University. The three are, Michele
Force, Dona Davis, and Dori Mitchell.
Miss Force, a freshman majoring in
speech communication, is from Mill Hall
and a graduate from Bald Eagle-Nittany
High School. She was in the pageant last
year and said it was a good experience. She
really would like to be Miss Clinton County
this year. For her talent part of the competition, she will be doing a piano solo to Scott

Joplin's The Entertainer.
Miss Davis, a faculty member in the
physical education department, is from
Pottsville and a graduate from Pottsville
Area High School. Miss Davis is not new to
competing in pageants. She was the winner
in the 1982 Greater Pottsville Winter Carnival and was second runner up in the Miss
Pocono Pageant.
She has entered the competition for
scholastic purposes. "It is a scholarship
pageant. I've already started my doctorale
and 1 want to complete it," said Davis. For
her talent part 6f the competition, she will
perform a jazz dance to Michael Jackson's
Beat It. She has had dance lessons from her

Michele
Force

Dori
Mitchell

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dance under Thomas Cooperman who
danced in the movies Saturday Night Fever,
Annie, and Omnibus. She is currently with
the Central Pennsylvania Dance Workshop
in State College.
Miss Mitchell, a junior majoring in
secondary education-social science, is from
Beech Creek and a graduate from Bald
Eagle-Nittany High School. She has never
participated in the pageant before and she's
doing so this year because she believes it's a
lot of fun, a good experience, and a nice
way to meet a lot of different people. For
her talent part of the competition, she will
perform a rifle twirling and dance routine
to the song, "Gonna Fly Now."

According to Dr. Newcomer, SO'^'o of the
score is on the talent and the other 50% is
made up of private interviews, swimsuit and
evening gown competitions.
Newcomer said that three scholarships
will be awarded-$500 for Miss Clinton
County, $250 for first runner up, and $150
for second runner up. There is a total of
$2200 in scholarships and awards.
Newcomer said that everyone who enters
receives some award money for being in the
pageant. Newcomer said the pageant will be
held November 19 in the Bald EagleNittany High School Auditorium at 7:31
p.m.

Dona
Davis

SCC EXECUTIVE BOARD ELECTIONS
TUES NOV 8
WHERE: BENTLEY LOBBY
PUB LOBBY
WHEN: 11AM - 7PM
10AM - 2PM

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6u Eagle Eye nPriday, October 21, 1983

Back on a winning track

By Mark Mahoney
The LHU football team will try to get back on the winning track as they travel to Slippery Rock on Saturday to face a well balanced Rocket football squad.
The Rockets are 4-3 so far this season and 1-2 in the PSAC West Division.
According to Bald Eagle Coach Jack Fisher, "Slippery Rock is not afraid to put the
ball up in the air." They have put it up 40 times in one game.
Senior quarterback Don Christian has thrown 174 times and completed 89 of his attempts for 1391 yards and II touchdowns. He has been intercepted nine times.
Fisher says, "He does a fine job, not only passing, but directing the offense as weU."
Tight End Barry McCracken has caught 22 passes for 490 yards and four TD's. Slot
back (a position similar to LHU's powerback) Wade Acker has caught 21 passes for 417
yards and also four TD's. They are the leading receivers for the Rockets.
Another receiver to watch is quarterback turned wide receiver John Elliot.
Fisher describes SUppery Rock's running game as "adequate.". He said, " I ' m sure
they watched the films from the CaUfornia game and saw we had trouble with the option, so we should see the option on Saturday."
Sophomore tailback Charles Sanders is the Rocket's leading rusher with 315 yards on
97 carries and a touchdown.

Winning tradition survives
by JuUe Bintrim
For years, the words Lock Haven and wrestling have been synonymous. Winning was
usually mentioned in there somewhere.The 1983-84 Lock Haven Utiiversity wrestling
team will be striving to keep that tradition alive.
Wrestling at Lock Haven is a year round sport. Team members begin conditioning
and practicing the first week back at school and continue even after the season ends.
They run, lift weights and work out 12 months a year. Dedication is very high on their
vocabulary lists.
' Some members of the team keep in shape by working at one or more of the three summer wrestling training camps held every year at LHU. In the summer of 1984, the camps
will span a period of five weeks. The first, a two week Freestyle/Greco-Roman camp in
its second year of existance, will run from June 24-July 6. Two camps fall under the title
of Wrestling School and will be held July 15-20 and July 29-August 3. There is also a
camp for the beginning wrestler, which takes place July 22-26.
Last summer, 791 wrestlers came to six weeks of camps at LHU. During the last four
summers, approximately 3,200 have attended camp here, traveling from half the states
in the nation and as far as Alaska, Oregon, Texas and Florida. Some have come from as
far as Canada.
The 1983-84 Lock Haven University team
has 13 returning lettermen, a strong group
of reserves and promising freshman class.
Four wrestlers who qualified for the National Tournament last season are back for
action in 1984; Doug Buckwalter (167 lbs.),
who had a 34-10 record last season. Rick
Petersen (HWT), 34-9 and an Eastern
Wrestling League (EWL) champion, Ed
Black, (190), 20-8 and an EWL title winner,
and Wade Potter (150), 22-13-2 also an
EWL champ. Other lettermen include. Ken
Whitsel (118), Don Parsley (134), Tom
Kreamer (142), Leonard Mummau (150),
Greg Wykoff (177), Joe Hoffman (177),
Joe Ryan (177), Ty Hall (190) and Todd
Ribovich (HWT). Included in the freshmen
group are nine state qualifiers and two state
champions, Brian Irwin and Shaun Smith.
Wrestling has been a team sport at Lock
Haven since 1939. That first team had a 3-3
record. Last years team, coached by Neil
Turner, went 13-6 in dual meets. In the
sports 41 year history at LHU, teams have a
dual meet record of 382-124-8. "
The 1984 team will wrestle 15 dual meets against teams such as Michigan, Wisconsin,
Penn State, Pitt, West Virginia U., Clarion, Bloomsburg and Slippery Rock. The team
also takes part in several tournaments. This season they will travel to the Navel
Academy, Lehigh University, Wilkes College and to Millersville University for the EWL
championships'. It is at this tournament where the National qualifiers are selected. The
top two wrestlers in each of the 10 weights and three "wild card" selections made by the
coaches will travel to the Byrne Meadowlands Arena fn East Rutherford New Jersey for
the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I championships. "WiW
card" selections are wrestlers who didn't place in the top two, but who the coaches feel
should represent the EWL at Nationals. Last years championships were held in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Lock Haven will also host two tournaments this season. One will be the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference championships, January 27-28. Lock Haven has won the
PSAC's 15 times, the last being in 1971. They also have 11 individual champions. The
other tournament Lock Haven hosts will be prestigious Mat-Town Tournament,
December 10-11. This will be the eighth year for this tournament which regularly attracts top name teams.
Participating this year will be Boston U., Lehigh, U. of Maryland, Michigan State,
Ohio U., Old Dominion, Penn State, Syracuse, Temple, Tennessee and West Chester.
Fifth year head coach Neil Turner and first year assistant coach, Mike McCready are
looking for a successful and exciting 1983-84 season. Why don't you come to the
Thomas Field House this year and cheer on the Bald Eagle wrestlers. You might find
out that you like it. As Coach Turner says, "If you like wrestling, you'll love Lock
Haven University."
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Bald Eagles hope lo redeem themselves after recent loss lo California.
Even on fourth down, the Rockets have an excellent offensive weapon in Jeff
Williams, the leading punter in the nation (Division II), who has a 45.4 yards per punt
average.
Fisher describes the Rocket defense as a fundamental, basic and disciplined defense.
He said, "We have to play solid football to beat them, because they are not easily fooled."
The leading tackier for SRU is cornerback Craig Bouglough, who began the season at
linebacker.
The leading player on the defensive line is Tackle Mike Elko. Another player to watch
is free safety Chuck Dehor.
Fisher says, "We have to play a ball control offensive and keep the ball. We have to
keep good field positon, otherwise their punter will kill us."
The Bald Eagles are now 2-4 on the season and 0-3 in the PSAC West.
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Friday, October 21, 19S3 aEagle Eye

Soccer team ties Scranton,
loolcs to upset FDU
By Rocco Pallotto

Although the Bald Eagle soccer team suffered somewhat of a letdown Wednesday
by tying Scranton l-I, they will looking for
an upset of sorts when they take on the
Knights of Farleigh Dickinson at Teaneck
tomorrow.
Two-time All-American Robbie Gould
scored the Eagles' only goal against Scranton as he headed in a Dave Lam free kick.
"We've never won up there and we never
will if we continue to play like that," noted
Eagle coach Mike Parker. "The performance was miserable and if we have too
many more games like that we're going
nowhere."
"For much of the game we played with
very little emotion, very little effort, and it
took a goal by Scranton to wake us up. The
refereeing was bad but that shouldn't have
had any effect on the game at all because we
should have put a very average Scranton
side away early."
The veteran LHU mentor said of the
players: "Gould played well and (Steve)
Paguia played well in spurts, but the rest of
the performance was really lacking."
Tomorrow's matchup will be the first
ever between the two schools. FDU will
take their fourteenth place Division I ranking into the contest, while the Bald EagleS
will be putting their Division II fourth place
ranking on the line. Both squads are ranked
first in the East in their respective divisions.
"I don't know very much about them ex-

cept that they're very British oriented.
They've got something like seven Brits out
of their starting eleven. Knowing the British
players as well as I do, it's going to be a very
physical type of game," remarked Parker.
The Bald Eagle mentor could find no
weaknesses in the Knight squad, but did
point out their biggest strongpoint. "They
have a center forward, John King, who as a
freshman last year was the leading scorer in
the nation in Division 1 with 38 goals. I've
talked to many Division I coaches this year
and they all say that he's the best center forward in the country. Phil Stephenson will
have trouble marking him."
The Bald Eagle booters do have one
disadvantage against them going into the
contest. Terry Flynn is out with a hamstring
pull and both Chris and Pat McKenna are
having difficulties. He also pointed out that
several players are nursing minor injuries.
"It (the injuries) does make a big difference
and this was my fear at the beginning of the
year," said Parker.
"1 hope it (the Scranton game) was just a
bad game yesterday. 1 look for a good performance Saturday, not necessarily a win,
but a strong performance," revealed
Parker.
LHU will be in action again on Tuesday
as they travel to Bucknell for their final
road contest of the year. They close out the
regular season with home matches against
Shippensburg, PSAC pre-season favorite
lUP, and Slippery Rock.

Hocl^ey team Iceeps winning
By Dave Prusak
Sherry Derr and Tracy Coates scored two
goals apiece to lead the Division II number
one ranked Lock Haven University (LHU)
women's field hockey team to a 4-0 triumph
over visiting Shippensburg University
yesterday.
Shippensburg came into yesterday's contest with a 5-5 record. LHU entered the
game sporting a perfect I I-O record.
Derr quickly opened the first half scoririg
when she drilled home a rebound from the
right side at the 2:19 mark. Derr's goal was
earned because it followed a lot of LHU offensive pressure.
Shippensburg then mounted pressure of
their own at the 5:00 mark, but Lady Eagle
goalie Kate Murphy made a great save on a
close shop to preserve the 1-0 lead.
At the 16:14 mark Coates gave LHU a
2-0 lead by flicking her penalty shop high
into the right corner of the cage.
Derr scored her second goal of the game
at 21:27 following a fine save on Wendy
Heiges' shot. The goal, which gave LHU a
3-0 lead, was number eighteen for Derr this
year.
With five minutes to go in the first half,
another, potential Shippensburg goal was
averted when LHU's Bonnie Lassen helped
the beaten Murphy by clearing a shot on
goal.
LHU's Coates scored her second goal of .
the game, and sixth of the season, on
another penalty shot at the 3:41 mark of the
second half. Coates' shot once again found
the high right corner of the cage.
At the 12:00 mark play had to cease
because LHU goalie Miirphy twisted her
knee following a fine save. Murphy stayed
in the game to preserve her ninth shutout in
twelve contests this year for LHU.
The Lady Eagles outshot the Lady
Raiders 23 to 9 on the day. LHU had eight
penalty corners, while Shippensburg had
only three. The Lady Raiders goalie had
eight saves to seven for Murphy.

After the game, leading scorer Derr said,
"They (Shippensburg) did a lot of pushing
out there today. They kept the pressure on
us all the way. I was in the right place at the
right time to score both of my goals."
Coates, who scored two perfect penalty
shots, said, "They (Shippensburg) gave us
more pressure than a lot of our other opponents. Both of my penalty shot goals
were set up by our team's hard work. I got
credit for the goals, but they should be attributed to the team."
LHU coach Sharon Taylor said, "I was
pleased with my team's performance today.
We used a lot of players in different positions."
Taylor added, "Darlene (Birney) set up a
couple of good goals. Sherry (Derr) had
two nice goals. Kate (Murphy) had some
fine saves, and our backs applied good
pressure all afternoon."
The 12-0 Lady Eagles will travel to East
Stroudsburg tomorrow. LHU coach Taylor
said, "We beat them (East Stroudsburg) 3-0
in the regular season, and 5-0 in the PSAC's
last year. Their field should be a factor
t)ecause it's in worse shape than ours.
Although they have been up and down this
year, we always find them to be a scrappy
team.*

Fall teams win, fans don't show
Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The fall sports teams currently have two squads ranked in the top five in the country,
in NCAA division II and another which is undefeated.
As surprising as this may be, the two teams which hold top five national rankings
have each won several national championships in the past five years.
Yet attendance at athletic competitions has been average, at best. Perhaps it is an ignorance to the actiial success of Lock Haven athletics, or just plain student apathy
Whatever the case may be, it is an injustice to these talented teams that student support is lacking. There are very few schools at any level which can boast of such accomplishments in just the fall season.
For the past two years the Lady Eagle field hockey team has reigned as-the national
championsin division 11. The team is currently ranked number one in the country again,
and has its sights set on that third national title.
Yet the team has averaged maybe 50 spectators at games. Granted, the notoriety of
field hockey does not equal the general appeal of football. However, a team seeking its
third consecutive national title should attract a generous amount of interest and student
support.
Three NCAA championships have been captured by the Bald Eagle soccer team.
While the soccer team may receive a greater amount of student support than the other
teams, attendance has not been as supporting as it could be. With the exception of the
crucial Penn Slate match-up, attendance and support requires improvement.
It may be a less known fact that the Lady Eagle tennis team has just completed its
first undefeated season since 1975. Shocking the entire Pennsylvania Conference, the
team could emerge from this weekend's conference tournament with the state conference championship. Again, what little
support they have enjoyed.
It is time, then, for the student body to
wake up and let these teams know that
Lock Haven University is behind them. Attend the games and voice your support. A
morale boost is oftentimes as important as
athletic superiority.
Lock Haven may be just a small Division
II school somewhere in Pennsylvania. Yet
athletically the school stands as a national
giant. Get involved, and let the fever catch
you!

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DiCello's Beverage Inc.
featuring

presents

A THLETES

Sports Scliedule
Tennis - PSAC Championships at Shippensburg
Friday and Saturday
FieM Hockey - at East Stroudsburg
Saturday 1 p.m.
Soccer - at Farleigh Dickinson' Teaneck
Saturday 1 p.m.
Football - at SUppery Rock
Saturday 1:30 p.m.
Men's & Women's Cross Country PSAC Championships at East
Stroudsburg
Saturday

al

Robbie Gould, a two-time AllAmerican defender for the 1983
Bald Eagle soccer team, scored the
only Bald Eagle goal against
Scranton Wednesday. The Lock
Haven booters tied Scranton l-I.

OF THE WEEK

Ann Grim, captain of the Lady
Eagle field hockey team, played
another superb defensive game in
Thursday's 4-0 win over Shippensburg. Grim is a back on the
top ranked field hockey squad.

.
20 N. Grove St.
748-4771
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Sat.
Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., closed Wed.
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8 n Eagle Eye DFriday, October 21, 1983-

Soviet sports

coniinued from page 2

to gain the necessary edge at the international level.
QUESTION: Was your instruction
comparable to what a coach would get at a
clinic
or coaching
course
in
North
America?
T h a t ' s a h a r d question to answer. You
must remember we had t h e top wrestling
authorites in o u r theory a n d principles lecture classes each morning. Professor's G . S .
T u m a n i a n , R . A . P i l o y a n , B . Sorotkina, and
N.A. Kafarov are all professors of wrestling. They' are faculty members who are
responsible for developing a body of
knowledge in wrestling, and conducting
research a n d writing. T h e r e are 24 members
of the Department of WrestUng at the Institute. Professor T u m a n i a n has a Doctor
of Science degree and is director of Wrestling department. I was impressed with how
they developed wrestling as an " a c a d e m i c
discipline". A prospective teacher/coach
enters the Federal Institute to pursue wrestling as a vocation, not as an avocation.
a n ? ' ' 7 a T . o " n ^ l / ^ " « ' ' . L b y / o r m e r world
S h a k h m u r a d o v . " S h a k " is also the national junior (19-20 years) coach. Also
teaching technique was Zhivora Pavel, a
senior teacher in wrestling and Nevretdinov
Shamil, t h e national j u n i o r coach (17-18
years). " S h a k " is one of the most intense
and personable coaches of any sport I have
ever seen. He reminded m e a lot of Don
Coryell (San Diego Chargers) when he was
a young coach and has the intensity of Dan
Gable. They are hired t o produce champions.
QUESTION: Do you think our system is
superior to the Soviet sports
system?
I naturally prefer " d e m o c r a c y " over
" c o m m u n i s m " , and the freedom and
latitude sport affords us in our political
system. Hence, I believe our system is
basically superior. However, I believe we
can learn some important things from
them. It's obvious to me that they are continually learning from us, and extracting
what they think is the best from our system
and incorporating it into their system. Our
system allows for much greater flexibility
and innovativeness. They take great pride
in studying the training regime of Dan
Gable, the takedown technique of Bobby
Douglas and other outstanding Americans.
They then incorporate what they like into
their system. They are continually modifying and purifying their system. They attack
wrestling at the national level much in the
same manner as NFL coaches and scouts
do. They leave little room for error.
QUESTION: Since there are supposedly no
professional athletes in the U.S.S.R.,
why
do the athletes continue to compete?
Are
there any other
benefits?
Yes. There is much prestige as an athlete
in the Soviet Union. Athletic ability gives
you mobiUty and status. This in turn gives
you additional freedom. They also have a
bonus system for outstanding performance.
Winning a medal in Olympic or international competition is a specific objective of
all elite athletes. However, the highest
h o n o r is being the awarded the " O r d e r of

L e n n i n " nicdal. For example, Alexander
Medved is a national follk hero in the
U.S.S.R., comparable to any N F L or NBA
super star in North America. Many other
wrestlers like Soslan Andiev, Alexander
Ivanitsky, a n d Arsen Mekokishvili are also
household names.
QUESTION: Did you get to observe other
aspects of Soviet life in addition to studying
sport and physical
education?
Yes. We never got to bed before midnight
and were u p before 6:00 a.m. We visited St.
Basil's Cathedral; Moscow Circus; Red Army Sports Club; Monastry at Zagorsk; Exhibition of M o d e r n Achievement; International Crew races; major league soccer
g a m e ' Bolshoi Ballet at the Kremlin; Exh i b i t i o n of M o d e r n - A c h i e v e m e n t ;
Tretyakovsky National Art Museum;
Soviet Sports Medicine Center; C a n a d i a n
a n d American Embassy; and even had a
ooat cruise o n the Moscow River. O n our
return to Montreal, we spent a day in
Stockholm, Sweden.
OUESTION: Can the U.S. regain lost international prestige
in the 1984
Olympic
Games?
Yes, but with some reservation. W e must
keep in mind that the Soviets' sports system
is geared primarily toward winning the
Olympic G a m e s .
O n the other hand we lose m a n y of o u r t o p
athletes to professional sport. Our goals
and objectives are not the same. We allow
much greater freedom in selection and
choice. I sincerely believe we have a
" h e a l t h i e r " situation. Our a m a t e u r athletes
(Olympic competitors)) are truly amateurs.
They emphasize that " S p o r t is a product of
the society it is found i n . "

ANNOUNCEMENTS
SHOULD X-RATED MOVIES BE SHOWN
ON CAMPUS?
Come and hear Steven Hess, Social Committee
Co-Chairman (for) and Malt Huber, SCC
parlementarian (against) discuss this issue and
share your views! This open forum on X-rated
movies will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
Ihe Hall of Flags in Robinson Hall.
There will be an organizational meeting for
members of the Lock Haven University Chapter
of the Society of Collegiate Journalists at 2 p.m.
Sunday, October 30 in Raub 1D6.
Members and journalism majors wishing to
join the society are encouraged lo attend this
meeting.
Have you got 20 minutes al 9 p.m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays? If so, join us for the
20-MINUTE WORKOUT in the lower lounge of
Woolridge Hall sponsored by the Student Life
Department.
T H I N K I N G ABOUT LAW S C H O O L ?
Duquesne University Law School is holding an
open house on Friday, October 28 al I p.m.
Students attending the open house will have Ihe
opportunity to tour Ihe law school facility, visit
classes, and meet wilh members of the law school
faculty. Students requiring transportation are invited to call Mr. Storch, ext. 2033.

Sigma Sigma Sigma wiU be sponsoring a
"Make a Child Smile Day" Saturday, October
22 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in downtown Lock
Haven by selling balloons to raise funds for their
national philanthropy, the Robbie Page
Memorial. Donation for the balloons will be SO*.
Rotaract will be having an informal party on
Thursday October 27 in the lower level of the
PUB al 7:00 p.m. Find out for yourself what
Rotaract is all about. See you Thjusday!
On Sunday, October 30, the English Club will
sponsor a trip lo Penn Stale University to see a
produclion of one of Shakespeare's most famous
tragedies, Romeo and Juliet. The price is only
$5.00 for students and $7.00 for faculty and
other interested persons. (These prices include
admission and transportation.) An SCC bus and
van will leave Raub Hall at 1:15 p.m. on Sunday
and will return to Lock Haven by 6:30 Sunday
evening. Paid reservations are now being accapted; interested persons can contact Ann Peler
in R302 or Bob Calarco at 748-3263.
CATHOLIC MASS

John Fedak and Teri Lubrow wish to express
their gratitude to the people who sponsored them
in the Phi Mu Delta Dance Marathon - Thanks.

The liagle Hye now offers classifieds lo students, faculty and staff of Lock Haven
University.
Rales for classifieds periaining lo items for sale or wanted to buy are $2 for 25
words or less vvilii discouni for regular cusiomers.
Announccnienis, Lost and lound and Personals are a service of the t-:agle l-lye and
provided free of charge.
Please attach your classified and observe our deadlines of Monday 1 I a.m. for the
Tuesday newspaper and Thursday 11 a.m. for the Friday ediiion.

I
I wish to place an ad under the following heading:
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Wanted
Other
Enclosed Is $

MUSIC GROUP PRACTICE FOR CATHOLIC
MASS
Every Tuesday, I p.m., PUB Lounge
FALL RETREAT SPONSORED BY THE
NEWMAN COMMUNITY
November 11-12 al Sieg Conference Center
Registration due November I
Information can be obtained from
Kellee Osborne (Gross Hall-3524)
Joe Platko (High Hall-3335)
Sister Maureen (317 W. Main-748-2365)
NEXT NEWMAN COMMUNITY MEETING
Monday, October 31,8 p.m., PUB Lounge

SERVICES

i

Typing - Let my fingers do your typing! Term
papers, reports, resumes, etc. will type on my
electric typewriter. Quality work by experienced
professional. Will pick up and deliver. Please call
748-4621.

Services
j

I

:J

L-

Every Sunday, 4:30 p.m.,
PUB Lounge

1

I

Typing of your' lerm papers, resumes,
manuscripts, forms, letters, and correspondences
on IBM electric by experienced typist. Pick-up
and delivery service available. Call 398-7576 or
398-1456.

: = = = = z = z = z = : = = ^ = = : = z = =

====^=========================

at the newly opened

at the fountain

600 W . Main St.

748-4572

Pizza Special*^

I

All day Friday 10/21/83 until 3am.
Buy one small pizza with cheese and
with this coupon get one topping FREE!

A Mary Kay representative will be at the Book Co"e
Thursday 10/27/83 and Friday 10/28/83 from 7-9pm.
giving FREE FACIALS to men & women.

peV^'e^

o^

:,a^^,a?>^
ii>ft
There will be a required meeting for all
Elementary Education majors regarding elementary block, future registraUon, student leaching
and much more. This meeting will be held in
Robinson Hall 213/214 on Thursday, October 27
at 1:10 p.m.

^U^'s/)r

please present coupon ^^^^(j/^^'^/^^>
On

-^

tSBSH