wmMwmmmM9W

L

Parsons Union Building
Locit Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 30 D No. 19 D 8 pages
Friday, April 27, 1984

Neighbors appeal AXP purchase of house
By Mike PianagaB
The attempt by the Alpha Chi Rho
(AXP) fraternity to purchase a house at 131
South Fairview Street, has run into an
obstacle.
The residents of South Fairview have filed an appeal to keep the fraternity from
purchasing the house owned by Dr. Edward
Hoberman. The residents had 30 days to
appeal the March 22 decision of the Lock
Haven zoning board, which gave AXP the
okay for the purchase.
Kevin Campbell, Alpha Chi Rho president, was expecting the neighbors to appeal. " I knew they would appeal. We
thought the appeal would come much
earlier," Campbell said.
According to Campbell, one of the
reasons that the neighbors are fighting the
zoning board's decision is because the
residents feel they weren't properly notified

Alpha Chi Rho received approval from the Lock Haven zoning board to purchase this
house, but neighbors have filed an appeal.
Eagle Eye photos by Howie LeCates
ir\A
1
J
t •
AS
,
*.•
•

Students object to tuition increase

Calling
a "recommittmem
the
future
of for
Pennsylvania,"
students to
from
across the state today gathered on the steps
of the state capitol to voice objection to a
potential $200 tuition increase for students
attending the 14 state-owned universities.
Members from the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS), the statewide lobby group for the 81,000 students of
the State System of Higher Education, met
with legislators asking for support of increased appropriations for SSHE in an effort to stare off the probable hike for the
fall semester.
CAS President Randy Shuster, citing
statistics which show Pennsylvania to have
the third highest tuition in the nation,
stated that "this state's committment to
public higher education is totally unacceptable. We as students represent the future

of this state, and while the Governor's proof this state, and while the Governor's proposed 7"% increase is more than we've had
in the past, it does not make up for years of
neglect, and once again the burden may be
laid on the students. We need a change oi
priorities, and we need it now."
The proposed 7% increase falls far short
of the 14% requested by SSHE, according
to Interim Chancellor McCormick at the
House Appropriation Hearing "in short,
only 14% will save the Board of Governors
from being forced to raise tuition, cut back
programs on the campuses, or take both
measures to some degree."
Shuster stated that "students are being
turned away from the doors of the very institutions which provide this state with the
hope for a true and long-lasting economic
recovery."

prior to the hearing. Also, the neighbors
feel that logical arguments against the
fraternity moving in were not accepted by
the board.
"I think they are fighting an uphill battle,"
Campbell saia.
said. "Ii oon
don'ti inmK
think iney
they
'"=• ^-ampoeu

have a strong case."
"In my eyes, they are against us on an
emotional basis. Because of their emotions,
they are going to any extreme to keep us
out. This is their last resort," Campbell
said.
Campbell said that the asking price of the
house is $90,000 and if the fraternity purchases the house, 28 people would move in.
Robert Mullen, an assistant professor of
Spanish here at the college and a South
Fairview resident, did not want to comment
on the appeal issue, but did offer some
words about the fraternity members. " N o
one, to my knowledge, has a bad impression toward that group of guys," Mullen
said.
Campbell also said that he and the other
fraternity members have nothing against
anyone. "Just because they are appealing
doesn't mean that we have any grudges
against any people. Regardless of the final
decision, we won't have any grudges against
anyone," Campbell said.
The final hearing has been scheouiea lor
June 22 and, according to Campbell, has
been
moved to
to anotner
another juaiciai
judicial district.
district.
oeen moved

T7^^„H^,

^^^i^r^^.^^.

•

T7^II:^O

I'^S.CyLlILV

T v C l T O l TTISI

1 Tl

i'lllllGS

Bob Weller (left), professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, plays the
jock and Bette Wisniewski, professor of Speech, portrays a co-ed in Thursday night's
Faculty Follies.
Eagle Eye photos by Howie LeCates

' Freed (left) and Erin Berrigan (right) enjoy Thursday's beautiful weather.
Eagle Eye pholos by Howie LeCates

By Debra Pinkerton
The last chance to see President Craig
Dean Willis perform as the outlaw in the
skit "The Last Chance Saloon," in the
Faculty Follies is tonight at 8 p.m. in Price
Auditorium.
The Faculty Follies, a variety show with
Lock Haven University professors performing skits, is being sponsored by the Association of Pennsylvania State College and
Unversity Faculties (APSCUF).
The variety show is being held to raise
money for APSCUF scholarship which are
presented annually to freshmen with
outstanding scholastic records.

President Craig Dean Willis, a cast
member, said "it was a good idea and a lot
of fun."
Other performances in the variety show
were "If Faculty Behaved As Students
D o , " " M i m i n g t h e F o r t i e s " and
Breakdancing performed by the Electric Breakers.
Edward Kelleher, director of the skits,
said " I ' m pleased with the turnout of over
two hundred people for the first night performance."
He said that by word of mouth, there
should be a full house for tonight.

j_DJ^ockJjavenJJiiivereity_studeiit^^

Eye D Friday, April 27, 1984

Shed garbage and be positive
Dear Editor,
Above and beyond your little
maneuverlngs. Encompassing all you
do. The dots of pigment you are on
God's painting of life in the ongoing
universe. The split second your being
is on stage. In a flash of eternity, a
flicker in time. Thougti It seems so long
and many seem self important as they
deliver their lines, play their parts,
enter and exit so many stages. Soliloquies, dormancy, activity, solitary
scenes, crowd scenes, landscape,
design, scenery, costumes, props, implements, backdrops of Shakespeare;
oh William, how like theater Is human
life. Understanding this concept, direct
your own scenes, knowing the brevity
of life, the impact of applied theater,
the efficiency of a good delivery.
God above all your insignificant
twiddling, your rubbish actions, the accepted filth of your vocalizations. Take
a hold of your script, always conscious
of God the director, critic, judge, jury,
a n d e x e c u t i o n e r . What p o t e n t
knowledge! Awesome backdrop. Terri-

ble responsibility. Take It or leave It. If
you leave It you lose. If you take It
wrong you lose. You must take your
life's script with God as director. No
selfish cantankerous actor or actress.
Total loss of self to gain what God
wants for you. Lose dead weight, excess negativity, shed garbage; drop It
to receive positive attributes, directions, and foundations. Keep your
charted course knowing that change is
the nature of the universe and God Is
changeless.
Aim well, aim high, far as you
perceive, and as you go extend your
horizons, your perceptions, minding
the unchanging God; perceiving and
acting upon the changing reality of the
universe. "See you later," a necessary
promise whether in the script on this
Earth or at the throne of judgement, it
must be. Make no mistake! Bring your
arguments. Allow me to shatter your
feeble constructs. Where is truth? Who
lias truth? The Bible has truth, God Is
truth and more.
Jeff Keirsey

Air Band loses its meaning

Bloodmobile visits campus May 3
By Cathy Freed
Woolridge lounge will be booming as
students line up to benefit others by
donating blood being sponsored by the
Bloodmobile May 3 at 10:45 to 4:45 p.m.
Each year the bloodmobile visits Lock
Haven University in order to obtain blood
donations for local hospitals. This spring
program is headed by Secretary of the Dean
of Students, Joan Hayfield. The goal for
this spring is 250 pints.

If-you are interested in becoming a donor
sign up on the appropriate sheet located in
your residence hall. Also you must meet the
Red Cross requirements. You must be at
least 17 years old, weigh over 110 pounds,
and have no history of hepititis or AIDS.
Fraternity and Sorority members will be
assisting people after they donated blood.
And refreshments will be served by the
faculy women and wives club. Dames.

Ceramic sculpture show at Sloan
By Tom Summerson
"Humorously grotesque", "splendidly
vulgar", and "truly classic" are just some
of the many comments made about the
ceramic sculpture exhibition by D.M.Z.
Coyle, artist-in-residence, in Sloan Gallery,
which has been on display since April 16th
and will remain on display until the end of
April.
The 26 ceramic sculptures, basically examples of elderly people, portray a sense of

humor and a sense of being carefree while
at the same time give the viewer of these artworks, a sense of reality contradictory to
the idea that most older people are inactive
and lead sedentary lives.
The sculptures depict the elderly in a
variety of social activities such as, spectators at football games and playing cards.
Their mannerisms are very life-like and the
detail of the sculptures is remarkably
graphic.

Australian slides highlight picnic
By Dawn Laine
A slide show of Australia presented by
Australian exchange students was the
highlight of the Kappa Delta Pi Spring Picnic at Sieg Conference Center Monday
night.
Along with the slide show, the Australian
brought books, money, and pictures to
share with the Kappa Delta Pi members and
their guests. The evening ended with the
Australians leading the group in the singing
of "Waltzing Matilda."

Three new members were inducted into
the education honor society. They were
Deborah Chiappelli, Andrea Davis, and
Abbie Fisher.
Also, the officers for the 1984-85 year
were installed. They were Donna Dufour,
president; Diana Calafati, vice-president
for fall; Gii DeCicco for spring; Sue
Chabra, secretary for fall; Andrea Davis,
secretary for spring; Vicki Hirsch,
treasurer; and Lesa Fetterolf, historian.

Dear Editor,
The opinion that Ms. Deen 'aired'
overlooked a few important things.
If one of the main reasons for Air
Bands Is to raise money, I hope that
the "standing room only" crowd was
profltabale enough to cover the intake
of the cancelled Air Band. It the object
of the Air Bands is to get as much of
the campus Involved, the third one
should have been the most profitable.
This means that there was a loss due
to the cancellation, money-wise as well
as successful crowd participation. The
student body can't participate as
members of the audience If others
refuse to get Involved as performers.
Ms. Deen left me with a strong feeling that "Thriller" was the main event
of the first Air Band. Since most would
admit going "because they were anx-

ious to see 'Thriller', then why
shouldn't the third show have taken
place? Provided that the "Electlc
Breakers" were prepared to perform,
they could have easily held the
spotlight and packed the house according to Ms. Deen.
She also expressed the fact that "If
someone wants to be In or put together
an Air Band badly enough- they'll do
It," She Is absolutely right. This Is why
the third Air Band was cancelled. No
one wanted to partlciapte badly
enough. Thus, the effect of these more
Imaglnitlve acts didn't push anyone to
do any better. It seems to me as If the
Air Band contest has lost its meaning. I
only hope that future attempts are
more successful.
Sincerely,
Wendy Green

Annual Choir/Soloists Concert
scheduled at Woolridge in May

The Annual Lock Haven University
Choir/Soloists Outdoor Concert of popular
music is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday May
12 on the Woolridge Patio (in Sloan
Theatre in case of bad weather).
The concert will open with 160 combined
voices of the University Choir and Choral
Seminar singing the Beatles' "Ob-La-Di"
and Lionel Richie's "Truly." The choir
itself will perform Richie's "You Are,"
Neil Sedaka's "That's When the Music
Takes Me," and a trilogy by Christopher
Cross: "Ride Like the Wind," "Sailing,"
and "Arthur's Theme."
Accompaniment for the concert includes
pianists Sue Bowlby, Sue Funt, Cathie
Houseknecht, Doreen Hummel, Terry
Johnson, Stephanie Leitzel, Pam Regel,
Sandy Reinert, Mark Smith, Sue Raugh,
and Wanda Yearick, percussionist Blake
Bergey, guitarists John Brooks and Tim
Wert, electric keyboard bassist Stephanie
Leitzel and accordianist Doreen Hummel.
Master of ceremonies for the concert will
be Choir President Mark Sundberg assisted
by Vice-President Sue Funt, and SecretaryTreasurer Laura Bickel.
A listing of possible soloists performing
include Joy Anderson with "Eres Tu,"
Pam Regel with "Out Here On My Own,"
Mary Jo Hurst "Against All Odds," Sue

Funt "My Father's Eyes," Matthew Riley
"Read 'Em and Weep," Joel Newman
"Hold Me Now," Jim Blachek "My Little
Grass Shack," Stephen Toth and Doreen
Hummel duet "The Rose," Cathie
Houseknecht "What A Feeling," Sue
Raugh "Don't Cry Out Loud," Bonnie
Castner "Don't Stand In My Way," the
LHU Men's Quartet of Brian Arndt, Ed
Murphy, Michael Sundberg and Perry
Bartlett in "Carolina In The Morning,"
Sue Bowlby with an original composition,
Michael Sundberg with Richie's "Hello,"
and Belinda Bischof "They Call It The
Blues."
Other soloists include Andrea Penney,
Wanda Yearick, Mark Smith, a duet by
Michael Crosson and Hyacinth Small, a
duet by Brian Arndt and Dan Rupert, a a
duet of Perry Bartlett and Laura Bickel, a
duet of Terry Johnson and Jason Stein and
a solo by Jason Stein.
The Choir and Choral Seminar will close
the concert with Hamlisch's "Theme From
Ice Castles." Conductor/Director for the
concert is professor Gary Renzelman. LHU
music majors Sue Funt, Cathie
Houseknecht and Mark Smith will also do
conducting on the concert. The audience is
advised to bring a blanket or chair for
seating on the patio terrace.

Friday, April 27, 1984 D Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D 3

University Day proclaimed by Mayor
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, it Is eminently fitting and proper for the community to salute Lock Haven
University for their rich educational traditions and for their significant contribution
to the local quality of life, and

WHEREAS, it is equally essential to
recognize the young adults who comprise
the student body at Lock Haven University
for their enterprising efforts on behalf of
their "home-away-from home."

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Diann H. Stuempfle, Mayor of the City of Lock Haven do
hereby proclaim
APRIL 27, 1984
AS
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY DAY

In tribute to the administration, staff and
student body of Lock Haven University for
their involvement in and their contributions
to the overall community experience.
Diann H. Stuempfle
Mayor

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Party at the ZOO tomorrow night-9 p.m.-?
The Lock Haven Branch of the American
Association of University Women will hold its
annual Used Book Sale at the First United
Methodist Church, 44 W. Main Street, Lock
Haven. The sale will run from May 3 through
May 5 (9 a.m. - 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday;
9 a.m. - 12 noon on Saturday).
In addition to children's books, hardback and
paperback novels, reference books, magazines
and records, an assortment of supplementary
materials will be available which are suitable for
college use.

Want to get involved in a worthwhile student
organization? Come to Monday night's
NEWMAN COMMUNITY meeting at 8 p.m. at
445 W. Main. Officers for the fall semester will
be elected, and you will have a chance to offer
ideas for the fall calendar.

All Student Teachers for School Year 1984-1985:
Required orientation meeting for all Lock Haven
University students who plan to student teach
overseas during the school year, 1984-1985, May
10 in Hamblin International Auditorium at 4
p.m.

Bring your dirty car to McDonald's on Sunday,
May 6, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. NEWMAN
COMMUNITY will sponsor a car wash.

ALL STUDENT TEACHERS
SEMESTER, 1984: Orientation
students who will student teach
1984 at 1 p.m. in Hamblin
Auditorium, May 3, 1984.

GRADUATES: You are invited to a special
Graduation Mass and buffet supper at the
NEWMAN CENTER, 445 W. Main, on Friday,
May 25, at 7 p.m. Parents and other guests are
welcome also. Please call the Center (748-8592)
to give an approximate number of those who will
attend.

Set aside the afternoon of May 12 for the Jesus
Rally. There will be many Christian Musicians
and speakers from around the area. It will be
from noon til 5 on the lawn across from Thomas
Field House. SEE YOU THERE!

Chris Brooks
Martin Pflieger
News Editors
Mike Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Kevin Campbell
A'ssl. Sports Editor
Dave Prusak
Enterlainmenl Editor— Andrew Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Steve Coffman
Photography Editor
Rick Hunt
Staff Artist
Steve Donaldson
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director-— Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Psychology Club Meeting, Thursday, May 3 at I
p.m. in Robinson 317.

CLASSIFIED
Rooms for rent - or - Apartment for 3 or more
people. 175 N. Fairview St., The Asylum. Call
748-2284.
Apartment available for Summer, cheap rent, 10
minute walk from campus. Call Renee at
748-4394.
Rooms for Rent this summer at the Cave. Call
748-1785 and ask for Chris

Rusty James
can't live up
to his brother's
reputation.
His brother can't
live it down.

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

FOR FALL
meeting for
fall semester,
International

Party at the Pyramid Friday night!

bie

Edilors-ln-Chief

From Zoetrope Studios

Sat.
and Sun.
8 p.m.
Price
Aud.

O IMS UNfWf «ia*i. cirr STuotoa. INC

"-k-k-k-k (Highest Ratlna) Matt DiUon ha* a "Brcathtakingly beautlfuL..
•moaldcring J a n e * Dcan-Uka presence." Mickey Rourke i s remarkable."
— John Stark.
— Sheila Benson,
SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER
LOS ANGELES TIMES

4 n Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D Friday, April 27, 1984

Annual computer
exposition May 3
The University's Student Chapter of the
Association of Cpmputer Machinery
(ACM) will be sponsoring their annual
computer exposition on May 3, 1984. The
exhibit will be held in the lounge of Bentley
Hall from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
The expo is open to all area residents.
There is no admission charge. Additionally,
an Apple IP, donated in part by the Computer Clinic Inc. of Williamsport, will be
raffled off May 3. The complete system includes an Apple IP keyboard, 64K
memory, disk drive with controller, cables
and rf modulator for television hook-up,
manuals, and a 90-day warranty from the
Computer Clinic Inc. of Williamsport.
Merchants and sales representatives from
northern and central Pennsylvania will be
displaying small business and personal computers. They will be present to answer questions and explain the features of the various
computers which will be on display. Computer brands such as IBM, Apple, Radio
Shack and others will be exhibited.
Area business people are also invited to
attend the expo, meet the dealers, and see
what these systems can do to help everyday
office functions.
Dr. Arun Patel, a faculty member in the
Department of Mathematics and Computer
Science, is the faculty advisor for the ACM.

Athletes form
Christian group

Internationally known computer artist Eudice Feder win chair the judging panel for CaiComp's
International Computer Art Contest.
The contest has student and professional divisions with cash awards totaling over $15,000.
CalComp will award over $15,000 in cash
prizes to the winners of the first CalComp
International Computer Art Competition.
A leading manufacturer of computer
graphics equipment, CalComp is sponsoring the competition in commemoration of
its twenty-fifth anniversary to encourage
more creative application of computer
graphics technology.
CalComp President William P. Conlin
notes that "interactive computer graphics is
a technology for developing and
manipulating visual images. In addition to
fulfilling more prosaic industrial applications, computer graphics gives artists and
computer professionals new frontiers for
their imaginations to explore."
Open to those over 18 years of age, the
competition is divided into student and professional divisions.
Any adult enrolled in a college or university during the 1983-84 school year may
enter the student division of the competition. The professional division is open to
engineers, architects and others associated
with the computer graphics field, as well as

professional artists.
Rather than award prizes on the merits of
a single work, CaiComp's competition will
judge the contestants' overall ability to
generate imaginative and asthetically appealing works of art from a computer
system using a CalComp plotter.
All entries must be produced on
CalComp plotters.
Judges will look for "excellence of artistic expression and graphic design in visual
communication, as well as imaginative use
of the unique qualities of the computer
graphics system and the plotter," according
to Eudice Feder, the internationally known
computer artist who will chair the judging
panel.
Other members of the competition jury
include: Lukman Glasgow, director of the
Downey Art Museum, Calif.; Mary Ann
Glantz, M.F.A., professor, fine arts
department, California State University,
Northridge, Calif.; Randy Akers, directordesigner, Gehring Associates, Los Angeles,
Calif.; and Aaron Marcus, computer

graphics designer, Aaron Marcus and
Associates, Berkley, Calif.
The grand prize winner of the professional division will receive a $5,000 cash
award, the student artist, $3,000.
Other prizes include: $2,000 and $1,000,
respectively, for 2nd and 3rd place winners
in the professional division; $1,500 and
$750, respectively, for student winners;
$250 cash prizes for each of 12 honorable
mentions.
In addition, a CalComp Model 84
desktop plotter will be presented to each
student winner's school, college or university.
The deadline for entries is July 2, 1984.
Winners will be notified by September 15,
1984, and announced at a gala exhibition of
entries at the California Museum of Science
and Industry in Los Angeles.
Entry forms, competition regulations
and more information may be obtained
from Robert E. Maples at CalComp, 2411
W. La Palma Ave., Anaheim, CA 92801;
(714) 821-2142.

By Paul Freeburg
A new organization. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), was formed recently
by a group of male Christian athletes on
campus. The two main concerns of the
FCA is to develop a better understanding of
Christianity and how it can be applied to
the field of athletics.
Darryl Scott was elected president along
with Chris Kustanbauter, vice-president,
Leo Sinkovitz, secretary, and Alan Urich,
treasurer.
Plans have been made to obtain a national charter in the fall. Individual
memberships, including coaches as well as
athletes, can be received along with the
charter for the University.
The group is presently meeting every
Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at Thomas
Field House Classroom. It encourages all
interested male athletes of any level, not
necessarily members of a varsity sport, to
attend.

TKE sponsoring
charity keg roll
St. Jude's Children's Hospital will be the
beneficiary of money raised tomorrow by
the TKE Fraternity.
Approximately 40 men will be rolling a
key from Lock Haven to Bucknell University, a distance of 50 miles. Last year the
direction was reversed as Bucknell TKE
members ran to Lock Haven University.
The keg will be on rollers. Relays of 3 to 4
men will run the distance. The men will
leave Lock Haven at 7:00 a.m. and hope to
arrive at Bucknell by 7:(X) p.m.
"Donors are needed," said Mark
Matland. "We're hoping to raise $1,000.00
for St. Jude's. Pledges can be called in to
TKE at 748-9883 or sent to TKE Fraternity
at 245 West Main Street.
Matland noted that fraternity members'
parents have been very supportive. Joe
Dicello has provided T-shirts and the use of
his van.

Friday, April 27, 1984 D Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye D 5

Piano students
program May 1

Monkey business in Robinson
By Denise Smith
There's monkey business going on, on the third
floor of Robinson HaU. Little yellow, furry creatures
with black heads, tufts of white fur on their ears, tiny
white faces and long tails " r o o m " there in their
cages. They peer out at you with curious black eyes
while they cling to the wire mesh of their cages.
They are squirrel monkeys. Their names are
Melissa, Mariah, Mathias and Moses.
Professor John Brendel and a few of his students
in the Psychology Department are working with the
monkeys on a memory experiment. The monkeys
. must identify a specific geometric design in a series of
three to earn a tasty morsel, usually a raisin. This is
called a delayed matching memory task.
Future plans are to experiment with drugs that affect memory in a further effort to find a cure for
Alzheimer's Disease.
Lock Haven University is the only state school
with the necessary facilities for monkeys and this
kind of research. LHU is licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Bureau of Plant
and Animal Welfare.
Moses is 16 years old, which is quite old for a
squirrel monkey. He transferred to LHU from
Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster back in
September. I asked Moses why he was in a cage by
himself. He told me it was mostly because of the
"generation gap" between him and the other
monkeys. The others are all three years old or
younger.
Melissa, Mariah, and Mathias are all from Brazil.
They've been at LHU for almost a year.
1 wondered what monkeys eat besides bananas;
what else but "Purina Monkey Chow" (of course).
They eat other fruits too, like oranges and raisins,
but favorite meals include worms and potatoe
beetles.
They are very athletic little animals. They love to
wrestle and invite each other to do so by rolling on
their backs and waving their arms and legs.
When they're not wrestling, however, they can
often be seen energetically bouncing off the walls of
their cages like racquetballs.

Lock Haven— Everyone is invited to an
evening of cool jazz and innovative music
by the piano students of Mary Renzelman
music instructor here at the college.
The program, scheduled for May 1 at
7:30 p.m., includes the works of such noted
jazz artists as Dave Brubeck, Chick Corea,
John George and Scott Joplin. The more
contemporary music of Aaron Copeland is
also on the program.
Several students are performing very innovative numbers composed for the piano.
On one of those numbers, "Pastoral
number one" by Allan Hovaness, Blake
Bergey and Cathy Houseknecht will play
the piano by striking the piano strings with
tympani mallets. Mrs. Renzelman will pierform Henry Cowell's "Tone Cluster."
"Tone Clusters" calls for the artist to play
the piano by beating the keyboard with her
arm, pounding out as many notes as her
arm can cover keys.
Following the program, the music selections, purchased with a faculty research
grant, will be available to the public in the
Stevenson Library.
The performance will be in Sloan 336.

Moses the squirrel monkey takes time out to pose for photograhper Howie
LeCates.

Lecture dealing with the brain
given by Professor Brendel
By Valerie Armstrong
Ram's horns and seahorses in the brain- a Modern Mythology of Memory, was the
topic of interest in the lecture given by John Brendel Assistant Professor of Psychology,
on Monday afternoon.
Charts and experimental processes highlighted the lecture presented by the
psychology department's seminar series.
"When early anatomists first opened the cranium, they found strange shapes and
characterized them by what they looked like," said Brendel. "The two earliest designations were that of a ram's horn or a seahorse." Both had similar shapes.
They had actually discovered the hippocampus of the brain. Upon the discovery of
this horn shaped structure, early scientists related it to Aamon, an Egyptian God, that
wore a ram's horn helmet.
Lecturing mostly on theories about the hippocampus, he told about the psychologists
and their experiments behind the theories.
Brendel explained his own experiment titled "Delayed match to sample" in which he
tested squirrel monkeys.
In conclusion of his experiments and research, Brendel believes that the hippocampus
is the part of the brain responsible for processing information dealing with familiarity
and novelty. "It enables us to lable events through time," said Brendel. "It's the part of
the brain that lets us say 'Hey, I just saw that' or 'I remember seeing that last week.' "

Spanish students to present plays
LOCK H A V E N - Spanish students here
at the University will present three one act
plays in Spanish on May 1, at 7:00 p.m. in
Raub Hall (Room 106).
The plots of the three plays will be summarized in English in the program so audience members whose knowledge of
Spanish is not extensive may follow along.

The three plays to be presented are "Las
Acitunas," (The Olives), "Juego de
Damas, "(Ladies at Play), and "Don
Perlimplin."
Dr. Peter Podol, chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages, is directing the
production.

Any
College Student
presenting
a
validated ID is entitled to J Q ^ o f f

ALWAYS

CoVc.

Hours:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.-9:30-5 p.m
Thursday and Friday- 9:30-9 p.m.
119 E. Main St.

womens
medical center
birth

free

control

counseling

Confidential
Service

early detection

pregnancy testing

(215) 265-1880

outpatient
abortion
facility

20 minutes from Philadelphia
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO Jul NE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406

6 D Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye-D Friday, April 27, 1984

Visiting French students
need homes this summer
Host families are urgently needed for 255 French students and eight teacher
chaperones who will be coming to the U.S. for a four-week homestay with an American
family: July 17- August 13, 1984. Especially needed are homes for older teenage boys
and girls ages 15-19.
The program is sponsored by NACEL CULTURAL EXCHANGES, a non-profit
organization, which is a participating member of the newly established President's International Youth Exchange Initiative. It is also officially approved by the French
ministry of education, sports, and culture and is listed with the National Association of
Secondary School Principals.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?

Eagle
Eye

Pregnancy
Testing
Confidential
Counseling
Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological
Services

is now filling positions on
our staff for next Fall.
Interested?^
stop by our office lower
level PUB
1 p.m.

Allentown Women's Center
215-264-5657

Dream of a lifetime

Main St.
748-8027

The French students selected to participate have been carefully screened by their
English teachers in France and all have studied English from four to six years. For many
it is a dream of a lifetime to come to the United States and to experience American family life. The students arrive with spending money and comprehensive medical insurance.
Frequently, the son or daughter of the American host family is invited by the French
family to spend the following summer in France. This July, sixty students from this area
will spend one month discovering French family ife.
"Over 5(X) French students will be hosted by American families throughout the
United States and- the message they take back to France is clear: Americans are warm
and friendly," states Dr. Dominick DeFilippis, regional coordinator of the program for
the past three years and a college professor of French at Bethany College. DeFilippis
states that in order for the exchange to be successful, he individually matches French
students to families according to sex, age, interests, activities, and special requests.

Pizza-subs...
Delivery lime
Monday
through
Saturday
plus

Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
9:30 - Last delivery
closed at 10:00 p.m.

Requirement - open home and heart
The only real requirement of the host family is that they be willing to open their home
and their heart to a French student for one month. No fees are involved for participating and families who plan to travel may take the student with them on vacation.
Interested families should contact: Dr. Dominick DeFilippis, R.D. 1 Box 117,
Hickory, Pennsylvania or telephone (412) 356-7359.

I

WE
APPRECIATE

LHU STUDENTS

STUDENT
APPRECIATION
DAYS
at Hoy's Mens Shop

Present this AD and get

10% OFF
on a n y t h i n g in the store

I

6:30 9:30
7:30 io-30
8:30
11:30 p.m.

Hours
Thurs-Fri 9:30-9
Mon-Tues-Wed-Sat 9:30-5
Free Parking

10% OFF

Offer expires May Sth

W i t h Student ID Card
For ONLY... $1.79
Single V4 lb. Hamburger
French Fries and Med. Drink

Today and Tomorrow

Good at participating Wendy's
in: Lock Haven, Williamsport,
Danville, Lewisburg, Selinsgrove,
and Shamolcin.
Not valid with any other offer.
Please present coupon when ordering.
One coupon per customer.

1 2 1 E. M a i n
F r i . 9 SO-•9
S a t . 9 SO- 5

Ymi®
I

St.
&

^fiifiS^^^^0%i^:^^^^^K'-''^^^^^%yJ^^^^%i'irVf^Sptt^^efSt-iir9^Mm\'^i^^H^^'^^^^^^\'S^it^Win'

J

Friday, April 27, 1984 D Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D 7

Lacrosse wins one, loses two on road trip
By Dave Prusak
Jane Geyer scored five goals to lead a
tough Kutztown University lacrosse team to
a 13-7 win over visiting Lock Haven on
Thursday afternoon.
LHU maintained a 3-1 advantage early,
but Kutztown stormed back with four
straight goals to take a 5-3 lead. Senior
Joan Laird and sophomore Sheila Murphy
scored later in the first half, but Kutztown
sandwiched two goals before and after both
of the LHU scores to take a 9-5 lead at the
half.
Less scoring occurred in the second half,
and Kutztown held on to a 13-7 win. Laird
and sophomore Sue Cornish led LHU in
scoring with two goals apiece. Also scoring
for LHU were Murphy, and seniors Mary
Buzby and Mary Beth DriscoU.
Chris Cortellessa made 16 saves in goal
for LHU. Denise Long made 12 saves for
Kutztown.
Following the loss, LHU coach Rose Ann
Neff said, "Kutztown was coming off a big
overtime win on Tuesday against West
Chester. We caught them flat by making
very nice plays early."
" E v e n t u a l l y K u t z t o w n ' s pressure
deflated our momentum. We don't have the
mental toughness of stronger teams like
Kutztown," said Neff.
Neff added, "Bonnie Mirecki played well
defensively in the second half. Bonnie did a
nice job of containing Jane Geyer (5 goals)
who only had one second half goal."
On Wednesday Sue Cornish and Joan
Laird combined for seven goals to lead the
LHU lacrosse team to a 10-7 victory at East
Stroudsburg.
Once again LHU had to come from
behind to gain a victory. East Stroudsburg
used goals by Ann Clifton and Tracy
Keenan in the opening fourteen minutes to
take a 2-0 lead.
LHU, which has already scored seven
consecutive goals to spark victories in two

games earlier this season, tallied six straight
on Wednesday to erase East Stroudsburg's
brief 2-0 advantage.
At 16:45 senior co-captians Ann Grim
and Mary Beth DriscoU teamed up to cut
East Stoudsburg's lead in half. Then in the
remaining four minutes of the half LHU
got goals from Cornish, Laird, and Cornish
again to take a 5-2 lead.
Laird scored at 2:45 of the second half to
give LHU a 6-2 lead. But East Stroudsburg
quickly got back in the game with three
goals in the next eight minutes.
With LHU up 6-5, Laird scored ten
seconds later. Cornish then found the net
twice more in the next three minutes to give
LHU a 9-5 lead.
East Stroudsburg's Keenan and Clifton
then scored goals thirty-two seconds apart a
minute later in the second half, but it was
too little too late. Grim scored the final goal
of the game with less than four minutes left
to provide LHU with the 10-7 win.
Lock Haven goalie Chris Cortellessa
made eleven saves. East Stroudsburg goalie
Hillary Mulligan notched ten saves.
LHU coach Neff said, "The game was
typically up and down for us. We need to
develop more consistency."
Neff added, "Ann Grim played her best
offensive game ever in an LHU lacrosse
uniform. Sue Cornish also had a good
game. Chris Cortellessa had another good
game in goal."
On Monday host Bucknell University
coasted to an 8-2 victory over LHU's
lacrosse team. Laird and Cornish scored
LHU's goals.
Tomorrow the 4-4 LHU lacrosse team
will host conference rival Bloomsburg at I
p.m.
Neff said, "I expect a good game against
Bloomsburg because they are a mttch improved team. If we play well we should win.
But when a team is up and down like us you
just do the best you can."

Frosh golfer tees off on
a possible pro career

By Dave Walters
Freshman Mike Dynda, the number one
man on the LHU golf team has a goal to
someday become a professional golfer
whether on the tour or as country club professional.
The freshman was named to the number
one position after the second season match,
beating out captain Greg Klose. " I was glad
Coach Weller had faith in me to name me
number o n e , " Dynda said.
Dynda started playing the game at the
age of nine and started serious play going
into his sophomore year at Saint Mary's
High School. He was a member of his high
school team for all four years and lettered
two years.
His father was his biggest influence in
golf. His father also was the coach of his
high school golf team for his junior and
senior years. Dynda's high school program
was a program that gave him the confidence
to build and improve his game.
Dynda hopes he and his teammates shoot
their best scores at the conference championships. The top ten players at the con-

ference qualify to play at the national
championships.
"We have good players and the program
is better than it was the last two years. Playing other courses is fun and it brings out a
lot of different shots and that improves my
overall game," said Dynda.
"Coach Weller is a nice guy, a good
coach and knows what he's talking about,"
Dynda continued. He knows his golf. The
program seems to be on the upswing with
three freshmen on the team.
Dynda would like to be a pro golfer.
"That would be the most awsome thing in
the world. 1 would like to be a golf pro at a
country club. To be a pro it takes a lot of
practice and having someone support you
the whole way. As a golf pro at a country
club you would be working for the people
and not yourself," Dynda said.
Dynda would like to get a business degree
and take a few courses in greenskeeping.
"Someday, if I'm really lucky," Dynda
said, "I'd like to make the tour but that's
quite aways away for me now."

Varsity vs. Alumni football game
Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
Hubert Jack Stadium

Eagle Eye photos by Howie LeCates

Mary Beth DriscoU looks to pass to a teammate in a game eariier this season.

Softballers go 3-1 in
two doubleheaders
By Christa Landas
The women's softball team swept
Millersville in a doubleheader Wednesday,
but lost a crucial game in a twinbill against
Edinboro University, a PSAC Western
Division team.
LHU's record goes to 11-6 overall. Their
important Western Conference mark drops
to 7-3.
Scoring four big runs in the bottom of
the fifth the Eagles jumped out to a 4-1 lead
and then scored again in the sixth to rip
ESU 5-1 in the opener.
Wendy Heiges hit to score LHU's first
two runs. Tina Martin then followed with a
single that scored two more runs in the
fifth.
The bases were loaded in the sixth with
Lock Haven's Sandy Staib on third. Lori
Ferguson hit a sacrifice fly to get Staib to
homeplate for the insurance run.
The Bald Eagles dominated the hit
department by a 10-3 margin over the
Fighting Scots. Beth Hess hurled the threehitter and struck out five ESU batters. She
had no walks in the contest.
Lassen, Staib, and Martin led the Eagles
with 2 for 3 efforts on offense.
Fulling out the second game of the
doubleheader were The Fighting Scots of
Edinboro, 3-2.
Lock Haven took an early lead in the second inning when Staib scored off a
sacrifice by Teresa Martin. The Eagles then
added another run in the fourth when
Kathy KreisH""- ••'•'^'•'"^ -^«••• ^ Tina Martin

single to make the score 2-0.
But ESU came back late in the game with
a three-run seventh inning which gave them
the close win over Lock Haven.
Staib took the loss for the Bald Eagles
softballers. She struck out five and walked
three. Lock Haven could only manage four
hits against Edinboro in the second game.
The Lady Bald Eagles had an eatsy time
with Millersville as they beat the Lady
Maranders, 4-0 and 8-3.
in the first game, Kreisher had a no-hitter
going until the seventh inning when
Millersville finally hit a single. Kreisher
hurled one strikeout and two walks.
Heiges led the Eagles with a 2 for 4 batting effort. Lori Ferguson picked up her second RBI in the fifth with a sacrifice fly to
score Martin.
In the second half of the doubleheader,
Ferguson hit a single, a double, and a triple
in her 3 for 4 offensive effort. Staib had two
singles for LHU. All the batters for Lock
Haven had at least one hit.
Beth Hess hurled the pitchers in the second game victory. She walked four and
had no strikeouts.
The Lady Bald Eagles will battle the
Golden Eagles of Clarion University today
and then play Indiana University of PA
Saturday. Both games are away.
The Clarion and lUP contests are vital
doubleheaders in LHU's quest for a playoff
spot in the Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division.

Sports Schedule
Track and Field - at Indiana Saturday 10 a.m.
Baseball - vs. Mansfield (2) Saturday 1 p.m.
Lacrosse - vs. Bloomsburg Saturday 1 p.m.
Softball - at Indiana (2) Saturday 1 p.m.
Tennis - at Shippensburg Saturday 2 p.m.
Golf - at PSAC Championships (Shippensburg) Monday and
Tuesday

8 •

Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D Friday, April 27, 1984

Gehret family enrolled as
future education teachers
A family that studies together stays
together. That seems to be an example set
by the Gehret family of Lock Haven.
Mrs. Carol Gehret and her two
daughters, Cretchen and Lisa, are students
at Lock Haven University. All three are
currently enrolled in the College of Education at LHU, as aspiring teachers.
Mrs. Gehret says she has waited for this
opportunity for a long time. She says, " I
had always dreamed of returning to school
and being a teacher. I'd wanted to be a
teacher since 1 was in second grade."
Mrs. Gehret started her student life at
Lock Haven University in January 1983
with a group of adult students in the Continuing Education Entry Program (CEEP).
CEEP is designed for adults returning to
school. Mrs. Gehret explains, " W e started
with a group of 21 members, who are all
adult students. We are offered a 24 credits
package of General Education courses
where all the courses are planned out. If our
average grade is " C " or better, we can apply for admission and continue as regular
students."
Mrs. Gehret attended Lock Haven State
College, now Lock Haven University in
1983-84. She notes, "When 1 was taking
Composition in January '83 1 realized that
technically 1 was still a student: so I started
taking classes as a regular student."
Mrs. Gehret remarks with a smile that the
biggest difference she can see now is the
cost of education. "My first year, two
decades ago, cost $300 in tuition and $16 in
Student Cooperative Council (SCC) fee.
And books were $3 and $4, but never much
more than that.
Mrs. Gehret also notes a difference in
herself. "People ask me if I feel 1 should
have finished college when I first started;
but at the time, my responsibility as a
mother came first." She adds, "1 feel good
about going to school now that my two
daughters are grown and I'm enjoying sharing the experience."
Gretchen and Lisa both enjoy "going to

school with mom.'' Lisa and her motiier are
in the same curriculum and two classes
together. Gretchen is taking Philosophy
with her mom and the CEEP group.
Mrs. Gehret notes that both generations
are integrating into each other. " I started
taking classes as a regular student and Gretchen is taking Philosophy with the adult
students, the CEEP group." She adds,
"We are both learning from each others."
Lisa, who is attending Lock Haven
University with several scholarships including a full-tuition scholarship from the
Lock Haven University Foundation,
remarks that once they get to campus in the
morning, they all go their own separate
ways. "We all have our own friends we
hang out with. We don't even know most of
mom's friends at school." She continues,
"People don't even realize that we are
mother and daughters."
Lisa says with a smile, "But we still do a
lot together, from fighting for the
bathroom in the morning to studying
together at night."
Gretchen, the more talkative of the two
adds, "People really relate to mother. She
fits in so well and sometimes she is more of
a kid than us."
Mrs. Grehret jokes about herself as being
a student again after twenty years. "When
students ask me if I know a. certain student,
1 say, 'Oh, 1 only know townies!'"
Carol, Wayne and their two daughters,
Gretchen and Lisa live in Lock Haven, at
610 East Main Street.
For Mrs. Gehret, returning to college is a
dream come true. But she says, her husband
Wayne's cooperation and understanding
make all this worthwhile. She says, "He
drives us all to school in the morning, picks
us up at different times according to our
schedules, and helps out with the
housework and laundry."
College education for the Gehrets is a
family experience. It takes patience, love
and understanding; and it gives them a
special drive to learn.

. ANNOUNCEMENTSWHO will be the 1st Mr. and Miss Greek. YOU
be the Judge! Cast your vote in Bentley. Apr.
30-May H.
SUMMER SCHOOL PREREGISTRATION.
Schedules, direction sheets and preregistration
forms are available in the Sullivan Hall Lobby.
Students should discuss choices as necessary with
iheir adviser and complete preregistration forms
during the period of April 2-30, 1984.

Dr. Roberta Kleinman, Associate Professor of
Chemistry, will present the topic: "Imagery in
Learning Chemistry Concepts" at the
Psychology Department Series on Monday,
April 30 at 4 p.m. in Robinson Hall 318. All are
welcome.
COMING TOPICS: May 7 Automated Reasoning, Dr. Arunkant Patel, Professor of
Math/Computer Science
May 14 Student Reports

^:|c:ie:|e«4e3|e:|e4:9ic4e4c9ica|c:ic9|e:ic:|c:|c:|e:|t:ie:ie:ie3ic:ic4c9|e3|e4c3|c9|e:|c%4e:|c4e:^

•x>

"COME TO THE MOUNTAINS**

t

Top Brother/Sister camps in Pocono.

•

June 25-August 21. Waterfront (WSI), Drama, Canoeing. Sailing, Bike Leader, Waterski, Athletics, Office
and Kitchen Help. Good salary.

*
1^
^

Call camp office t2l5) 224-2100 or write UOA
Jenkintown,
PA
1^046

Benson-East,

A 00
9 30
JLII.to 9p.il.
T h e Dovtrntown Lock H a v e n Business B u r e a u sincerely a p p r e c iates the m a n y fine s t u d e n t s a t Lock H a v e n University. Their h e l p
t h r o u g h o u t o u r community—especially d u r i n g time of need s u c h
a s o u r flood this p a s t February— is very m u c h a p p r e c i a t e d by
aU.
We e x t e n d o u r t h a n k s to all Lock H a v e n University s t u d e n t s for
t h e i r giving of themselves t o help u s a n d o t h e r s . To help u s express o u r a p p r e c i a t i o n Lock Haven Business B u r e a u m e m b e r s
a r e e x t e n d i n g special discounts to University S t u d e n t s (with
C u r r e n t I.D.) t o m o r r o w from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. We invite you
s t u d e n t s to stop at p a r t i c i p a t i n g stores tomorro^v a n d let us t h a n k
you in person!

The Gehret's from left: Gretchen (Early Childhood and Special Education), Lisa
(Secondary Education/English), and Mrs. Carol Gehert (Secondary Education/English) are currently enrolled in the College of Education at LHU as aspiring
teachers.

Downtown
Lock Haven
Business Bureau

0;€KU4¥Ei.Ri.
I DDW.X^I'DW.N, \U^.\,

I