The Lock Haven University

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Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

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Volume 29 No. 21 4 pages
Tuesday, November 22, 1983

Thomas Field House nears completion stage
by Jean Newcomer
Phase one of the renovations for Thomas
Field House is 99% complete, according to
George Marshall, vice-president for the administration.
There are still a few minor discrepencies
which have to be checked, such as the two
new plastic floors which were poured last
week and have not set, Marshall said.
Phase one began approximately seven
months ago. In this phase, a weight room, a
classroom and offices were built over the
wrestling room. New windows were installed and the wiring, heating and fjlumbing
systems were updated.
Phase two of the renovations began on
September ninth and are 12% complete,
Marshall said. All the new contractors were
hired except for one. The second set of
renovations were made possible by an appropriation of over $500,000 from the state.
The small building in front of Thomas
Field House is being remedied as a health
Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt

Phase 1 of the Thomas Fieldhouse renovations is 99<% completed

Industrialist visits LHU
Dr. Robert Romancheck served as Lock
Haven University's first Industrialist-inResidence last week. Dr. Romancheck is a
senior manager of Rate Administration for
the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company (PP&L) in Allentown.
As a rate manager, he is responsible for
rate case filings with the Pennsylvania
Public Utility Commission (PPUC), administration of the company filed tariff and
rules for service and the direction of
analysis of rates.
Dr. Romancheck has held positions with
PP&L since 1960. He has served as Cadet
Engineer, Industrial Sales Representative,
Technical Consultant, Supervisor of
Market Research and Supervisor of

Dr. Willis to
meet students
Dr. Craig D. Willis, president of Lock
Haven University, will be holding an open
meeting with students on Tuesday
November 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Woolridge
Hall Lounge.
Matt Huber, Student Cooperative Coun' cil (SCC) parlementarian, said of the LHU
administration, "We are fortunate at Lock
Haven because our administrators are accessible to us and are willing to listen to
our concerns. A prime example of this is the
recent extension of library hours on Saturdays. Soon after a group of students proposed that library hours be extended on
weekends. Dr. John Zaharis, vice-president
for Academic Affairs, reported that,
although funds are low, hours would be
lengthened. We commend the administration for this action."

Research and Technical Service.
He earned a B.S. in Mechanical
Engineering in 1961 from the Pennsylvania
State University and a Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering and Science in
1979 from Drexel University.
Dr. Romancheck visited several classes
during his stay here. He was the guest at a
reception at LHU President Dr. Craig
Willis' home and he was the speaker at a
press conference in the TV studio.
On Thursday night he presented a public
presentation, "Economics of Alternate
Energy Systems" in the Sloan Theatre. Dr.
Romancheck also met with the area Kiwanis
Club, the Clinton County Solid Waste
Authority and the Management Science
Coordinating Committee.

Club sponsors foram
The Greek dramatist, Euripides, is
quoted as saying "It is a slaves lot not to
speak one's thoughts."
Tonight the History, Political Science,
and Economics Club will be sponsoring the
2nd Open Forum of the semester. The topic
of discussion will be "SCC Athletic Spending: Too Much? Too Little?". Is $106,000
of our yearly activity too much or not
enough? We encourage all students to attend tonightZs forum so that you can express your opinion on this controversial
issue. Many SCC senators will be in attendance. Tonight to hear what is said, so your
voice will influence how much will be allotted for athletics in next year's budget.
SCC Senator Kevin Choate will begin the
forum by arguing that not enough SCC
money is spent on athletics while High Hall
resident, Joe Platko, will argue that spending for athletics has become excessive. The
Open Forum will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the
Hall of Flags.

science building with this money. A new entrance to the basement of Thomas Field
Hoiise has been installed for the handicapped and will eventually become the main
entrance to the building.
The contractors also plan to build ticket
booths, and a snackbar in the basement. A
new press box will be installed behind the
main bleachers. The brickwork on both
buildings will be completely restored adding
to the over all improvement of the
buildings. Construction of phase two will
be completed in mid-April 1984.
Mr. J a m e s M e c k l e y , head of
maintenance at Lock Haven University
(LHU), was involved in the pre-planniiig of
the renovations and is presently working as
a go-between for the LHU administration
and the contractors.

Steamline deadline extended
By Holly Williams
Lock Haven University will be spending
approximately $20,000 more than anticipated for the completion of the
steamline project between Bentley Hall and
Price Auditorium, according to Jim
Meckley, maintenance supervisor. George
Marshall, vice-president for the administration, said that the extra money is needed
because the plans for the steamline do not
agree with the existing placement of the
steamline.
»Meckley said that the plans, made in the
1960's, do not show the existence of a Lock
Haven Suburban Water Company Line.
The difference between the plans and the
placement of the line was not discovered
until after digging had started and all the
materials had been received.
Meckley said that a steamline off-set has
been proposed to eliminate the problem.
The off-set would stay clear of the water
line, but involves new pipes being made.
Meckley said he is waiting for approval of
the off-set plan.

The discrepancies in plans will mean a
four to six week extension in work time.
Meckley said that he would like to get at
least one lane of Glen Road open soon. He
said that the steamline would not be completed in this area, but that the area would
be backfilled so that the road could be used.
Meckley said that the plans were supposed to be "as built" plans and show any
changes made in the line placement. He said
he talked to a man in Harrisburg who inspected the steamline when it was built. The
inspector told Meckley that he remembers
"as built" drawings being made, but does
not know why they were not with the official plans.
Meckley said that there is the possibility
that other parts of the steamline might a^u
be inaccurately shown on the drawings. The
next part of the steamline to be replaced is
from the boiler plant t o the flagpole by
Ulmer Hall. Meckley said that he has a
photograph of that section of the steamline,
so there should not be a problem.

Senior wins 2nd cliampionsliip
For the second time in a row, graduating
senior Hank Putek has won the Canadian
National Aerobatic Championship.
Putek, flying a red, white, and blue Pitts
Special, flew 12 tournaments with 9 perfect
scores.
Aerobatic flying is one of the most exciting and dangerous of all motorsports. To
the untrained observer, aircraft seem out of
control and on the verge of crashing, when
in fact, the manuevers are completely
rehearsed. Contestants must fly their aircraft within an imaginary " b o x " , and if
thev stray from that box, points are
deducted from their score. The score also
reflects degree of difficulty of the routine,
as well as the execution of all planned
series.

Mr. Putek was flying in the under age 25
class, and his degree of difficulty rating for
all 12 flights was 10 out of a possible 10. His
overall score was 116 out of a possible l^O.
Last season he won the championship with
118 points, the highest ever for this competition.
Hank is an FAA certified Airline
Transport Pilot, and he holds a Boeing 727
Flight Engineer Certificate.

The next edition of the EAGLE EYE
will be published on Friday, December
2.

20Eagle

fi^eDTuesday,

November 22, 1983L

Preventing the inevitable Wrestlers finish third in
in Navy tournament
may be impossible
What is the point of human life?
After watching Sunday night's ABC presentation, "The Day After,"
more than a few people have asl been such a sense of hopelessness conveyed in the thoughts and feei
ings of so many people as a result of this sort of dramatic presentation.
Why go to school? Why worl< so hard to make something of yourself
if it really doesn't matter In the end? How can people even think of
human life being so Invaluable as to destruct it In such an Inhuman
manner?
These questions and hundreds like them are easily asked but not so
easily or readily answered.
If nothing else, "The Day After" portrays a situation all too real. At
the conclusion of the film, the producers stated that the results of a
full scale nuclear attack would be much more devastating than was
shown. Carl Sagan, who was one of the featured guests on ABC's
Viewpoint after the film and who has done extensive research on the
subject, reiterated the fact. No living specifnen in this world, according to Sagan, could possibly survive a nuclear war. There is a lot
more than winning or losing at stake here, for there would be no winner; just losers.
So what Is the solution? Is there one? Of course, we can open up
our lines of communication with the world and agree to disband most
If not all nuclear warheads. This is the only logical answer, but Is it
possible?
Perhaps the answer to that question can be felt through the
thoughts of emptiness and hopelessness of the viewers of " t h e Day
After."
C.B.

By Dave Prusak
The Lock Haven University (LHU)
wrestling team performed well over the
weekend against seven other strong squads
but had to settle for third place in the Navy
Tournament at Annapolis, Maryland.
First place honors went to host Navy with
a team total of 6414 points. James Madison
University was a distant second, followed
by LHU. Behind LHU were Temple, North
Carolina St., West Virginia, Morgan St.,
and Salisbury St.
At 150 lbs., LHU's Wade Potter defeated
James Madison's Tony Gentile 3-1 to capture his second consecutive Navy Tournament title. LHU's Leonard Mammau took
fourth place at 150 lbs.
At 118 lbs., LHU's Ken Whitsel had to
settle for third place despite winning an
award for most falls (3) in the least amount
of time (3:27). Charles Kennedy of Morgan
St. defeated Rob Calabrese of Temple 9-5
to win the 118 lb. championship.
LHU's Matt Avery took third place at
126 lbs. Avery's only loss came to Navy's
Jim Peters. Peters eventually fell to fellow
Midshipman Dave Marquis in the 126 15.
championship.
Don Parsley also came up with a third
place finish for L H U . Parsley's only loss
came to Navy's Craig Dellorso 10-9. Midshipman Andy Lynch captured the 134 lb.
championship.
At 142 lbs., LHU's Joe lanuzzi took
fourth place. LHU's Dave Toggas placed
eighth. Midshipman D o n Schleicher
defeated West Virginia's Mark Sanders 5-2
to take 'he '4'» Ih championship.

L H U freshman Jody Karam took third
place at 158 lbs. Karam's only loss came to
Navy's Brad Williamson 15-5. N.C. St.'s
Chris Mondragon beat Mike Ramos of
Temple 12-10 to take the 158 lb. title.
At 167 lbs. Doug Buckwalter gave LHU
another third place finish. Buckwalter lost
to eventual i;hampion John Davis of
Morgan St. 12-4.
At 177 lbs., L H U wrestlers Greg Wykoff
and Joe Hoffman finished seventh and
eighth respectively. N.C. St.'s Greg Fatool
edged Navy's Tim Curry 10-9 to win the 177
lb. title.
LHU's Joe Ryan took seventh place in
the 190 lb. class. Temple's Larry Cox, son
of L H U professor Dr. Kenneth Cox, won
the 190 lb. title by defeating N.C. St.'s
John Connelly 12-1.
LHU heavyweight Rick Peterson took second place after dropping a tough 6-4 decision to N.C. St.'s 452 lb. Tab Thacker in
the championship match. LHU's Tod
Ribovich finished fourth.
L H U head coach Neil Turner said, "I'm
pleased with my team's performance for
this time of the year. Everyone looked good
at times. Many of our wrestlers came back
to beat guys they lost to earlier."
The LHU wrestling team will travel to
Bloomsburg o n December 1 for a dual
meet. Coach Turner said, "I'm looking for
us to continue to improve. Bloomsburg
won their own tournament by one point
over Virginia this" w e e k e n d . T h e y
(Bloomsburg) have a nice balanced team,
and it should be a donnybrook."

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND

Are you the first Mr. LHU this campus has ever
seen? Everyone's wondering.

Found-A calculator, in front of Smith Hall, on
November 8, 1983. Musi describe in order lo
claim. Call Man Riley at 893-3364.

/
Ice Hockey Club Meeting Tuesday, Nov. 21 at
6:30 in Zimm. Lobby. New members welcome.
Practice begins soon!

,^iiii^

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

U.S. Department of State representative, Mr.
Randall Elliot, will present a lecture on U.S.
policy in the Middle East on Wednesday,
November 30 al 7 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
Mr. Elliot is active in current Middle East peace
negotiations and will provide insight into the
complex situation. Don't miss this presenlation!

2 Female Roommates for a very clean modern
apartment close to campus. Very reasonable.
Must see. If interested call Gail al 748-8649 after
3:30.

Attention Management Science Majors. There
will be a club meeting today in R20S at 1 p.m.
All Are Welcome.

Hot fudge-It's good to see you up and around.

Editors-In-Chief

Martin Pflieger
Chris Brooks
News Editors
Holly Williams
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Kevin Campbell
Ass't Sports Editor
Dave Prusak
Features Editor
Steve Coffman
Opinion page Editor
Gerard Snyder
Andy
Ashenfelter
Entertainmenl Editor
Brian Lathrop
Photography Editor
Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Sales
Gayle Sidelnick
Advertising Layout
Sandy Houser
Business Manager
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Advisor

WANTED

The winner of the Lambda Chi Alpha 'Fun-inthe-Sun' raffle is Larry Hall from Pittsburgh,
Pa. and the alternate winner is Sharon Conner
from Columbia, Pa.! Congratulations lo the
winners, you will be contacted.
Atlantic City Bus Trip - Charter bus leaves LHU
and arrives at ihe Sands Casino, Saturday,
December 3, 1983. Initial cost is $20.00. You
receive $10.00 back on the bus, S2.00 credit
toward cover charge of LHU Casino Night, and
upon arrival receive $10.00 credit toward the
Sands. Total cost equals $8.00! Call Chris 3380
or Rick 3379 for more information.

PERSONAL

Dear Star:
Did anyone ever tell you - your the best!
Love,
President Mars

FOR RENT
Rooms close lo campus 175 N. Fairview St. "The
Asylum" $500 per semester or $130 per month
plus $100 security deposit. If interested contact
Dianne 748-1907 or drop by evenings.

If * I|«If * v

•Tuesday, November 22, l9830Eagle Eye 3

BA5HET1

Women hoopsters capture Lady Eagle Classic
By Christa Landas
Three years in a row the Lock Haven
women have reigned as queens of the Lady
Eagle Classic, and this season they did it
again by trouncing Glassboro State 77-60
and California University 87-66. California
was the victor over Salisbury State which
qualified them for the championship
against LHU. In the consolation game,
Salisbury narrowly beat Glassboro 89-80.
The title game against California was a
close contest, but the Eagles ended by clobbering the Vulcans with a 21 point spread to
capture the championship.
At the 18:01 point it appeared LHU
might be in for a fight as the score stood at
6-5. But by 10:03 the home team had a five
point lead which widened to nine points
with six minutes left. Then the Lady
Vulcans hit a dry spell and didn't score until

only 3:04 remained in the first half, and
LHU went into the locker room with a comfortable 51-28 lead.
Tina Martin again had a hot hand scoring
16 points in the first period, while Sue Kuhn
tallied 8 more.
Lock Haven continually pressed the
Vulcans, stealing the ball twice at 16:10 for
two big baskets. California could not handle the full court pressure and played sloppyMartin finished again as high scorer with
30 markers followed by Sue Kuhn who
swooshed an additional 13 points.
In the opening game againsV Glassboro,
the Bald Eagles got 22 points from Tina
Martin and 18 points from center Helen
Woltman to defeat the Lady Profs by 17
points.
Although the game was never out of the

Lady Eagle's grasp, coacn ircd Kilcy seemed concerned about the team's performance.
"We were a bit on the sloppy side," he
commented. "They did manage to take us
out of our patterns, but we really had too
much strength for them."
One bad note for coach Riley and the
Lady Eagle team was the injury to
Woltman, a 6-2 junior center. Woltman
suffered a dislocation of her knee. It is indefinite as to when she will be able to return
to the starting line-up.
LHU's Tina Martin was tha tournament's
M.V.P., leading the Eagles with 52 points
in the two Classic games, California was
runner-up in the event, and Salisbury State
was third followed by Glassboro State.
The Lady Bald Eagle squad returns five
veterans from last year's squad - Helen

Woltman, Sue Kuhn, Tina Martin, Lisa
Maneval and Brenda Jabs. Freshmen Lon
Young and Donna Sergi were starters in the
Classic and according to Coach Riley
should have a bright future at Lock Haven.
Martin, last season as a freshman, led the
team in points with 435 and in rebounds
with 150, and she seems to be continuing on
that same course so far this year.
"This is a close, very coachable, co
operative team. We will have to play hard
each game in the conference because it is so
very tough. Our veterans are good basketball players, but we do have a young, inexperienced team and it will take time for
them to get used to this kind of play," commented Riley.
The Lady Eagles will resume play after
the break against host Shippensburg.

Soccer team loses 4-1 in NCAA regional final game
By Martin Pflieger
The 1983 soccer season ended abruptly
on Saturday for the Lock Haven University
(LHU) men's team, as they lost, 4-1, to
Oakland University at Rochester,
Michigan, in the NCAA regional final.
Unlike Lock Haven, Oakland was on top
of their game from the start. Although they
didn't score until the 17:55 mark of the first
half, Oakland pressured the Lock Haven
defense and tested Bald Eagle goal keeper
Bruce Cocker.
The score stood at 1-0 at halftime, but
Oakland struck quickly at the 51:30, and
56:39 lYiarks, respectively, to open the second half, and the score was 3-0. Robby
Gould gave Lock Haven hope with an
unassisted goal that sailed over the keeper's^
head into the corner of the net at the 70:00
mark.
A missed chance by Mark Dumar a few
minutes later would have turned the tide of
the game and put Lock Haven back on the

Photo by Martin Pflieger
Pal McKenna is challenged from behind
by^ an Oakland defender in Saturday's
NCAA playoff. McKenna had been out of
action with a leg injury since the Bucknell
game.

track. Instead, Oakland made the score 4-1
on a penalty kick at the 86:09 mark, and
Lack Haven didn't threaten to score again.
It wasn't a pretty game to watch because
of horrendous field conditions. A 24-hour
rainstorm two days prior to the game, combined with tw;o inches of melted snow, turned the field into a quagmire of water and
mud.

Although he was disappointed with the
loss. Head Coach Mike Parker felt his
squad could have won the game. "If a couplv things had gone our way at the right
time, we could have won the game," said
Parker.
"1 think the key turning point came
shortly after we scored our goal to make it
3-1," continued Parker, "and a good
chance to score escaped Doc (Dumar). I
think we panicked at that point.
"The game was not as bad as the score
indicated, but they forced us to come forward and take chances," said Parker. "In
reality they deserved to win. They were the
better team today."
Oakland registered 25 shots on goal, to
Lock Haven's 11. Oakland goalie Paul
Larkin saved eight shots, and Cocker saved
14.
It.was somewhat of a bonus for Lock
Haven to even be in the NCAA playoffs
when considering Parker's sentiments at the
beginning of the season. At that time,
Parker would have been happy to get to the
PSAC championship game.
As it turns out, the Bald Eagles advanced
to the championship game after defeating
Wqjtern Conference foe Slippery Rock,
3-0. Lock Haven then captured their sixth
state championship title in eight tries with a
1-0 victory over East Stroudsburg.

For the five seniors on the squad it was a
sour way to end their LHU career. Dave
Lam, Cocker, John Lucosky, Alan
Dawson, and Robby Gould played their
final game for Mike Parker.

Sports Scheduie
Wrestling at Bloomsburg 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1

Mens Basketball at St. Francis
7:30 Nov. 26
at Robert Morris 7:30 p.m. Nov. 28

* If * If *
Swimming at York/Goucher
Dec. 1

6:00 p.m.

* If * If *

Men Cagers lose opener to West Chester, 67-50
By Rocco Pallotto
The Bald Eagle basketball team, for a
while at least, looked as if they might be
better than a lot of people gave them credit
for. But the West Chester Rams reeled off
21 unanswered points in the second half to
defeat the Bald Eagles 67-50 in the 1983
season opener.
The Rams jumped out quickly with the
help of two field goals by All-American
candidate Kevin Givens to make it 5-0.
WCU-made it 18-12 right before the
Eagles called a titne out with 12:20 to go.
The time out apparently helped, as LHU
outscored the Rams 10-4 over the next 4:45,
knotting the score at 22.
Freshman . forward Junior Price then
sparked the Eagles with six of the team's
next eight points to give LHU its' biggest
lead of the night, 30-24, with just 4:02 left
until intermission.
After blocking a shot by Price, the Rams
got hot and finally pulled even on a long
jumper by Givens.

<<

Overall we did some good tilings. Everythip^ we didrightin
the first half, we did wrong in the second half.
Lock Haven coach Brad Black
The two teams exchanged buckets right
before t^he half to set the score at 32-32.
The Eagles jumped on top once again to
start off the second half as senior Kevin
Babcock sank the only score LHU would
see in over twelve minutes.
WCU then went on to score 17 straight
points before starting center Rich Grieb
fouled out for the Eagles. Givens added
another bucket to make it 19 straight for
the Rams before frosh Brad Yoder nailed a
jump shot to make it 53-36 with just 7:06 to
play.
With the help of a jumper and two foul
shots, the Rams increased their lead to 21
points with 6:10 to go.

Jeff Jackman became the second Eagle
starter to leave the game after fouling out,
as he left with 4:51 left in the game.
The Eagles cut the WCU lead to 17, but
that was as close as they would get. The
team's traded buckets the rest of the way to
set the final at 67-50.
Bald Eagle head coach Brad Black attributed poor shooting and incorrect pacing
to his team's loss, noting that when they got
down, they tried to catch up too quickly.
"Overall," said Black, "we did some
good things," pointing out the Eagle
defense in particular.
"Basically, everything we did right in the
first half, we did wrong in the second

(half.)"
Ram head coach Earl V oss was impressed
by the Bald Eagle performance. "Lock
Haven worked the ball very well the first
half and shot extremely well. Except for the
one cold spot, they played a good game."
Givens said that the Rams saw early on
that LHU didn't go inside very often. "We
wanted to get them in a running game. We
knew they liked to come down and shoot."
Voss also noted that the game was good
experience for his freshmen, whom he gave
a good workout during the night. Said the
Ram coach, "We can play a lot better than
that."
Givens paved the way for the WCU vicr
tory with 25 points, including 19 in the first
half. Price came off the bench to pace the
Eagles with ten. Senior Sam June chipped
in with 9. while Jackman added 8.
Next on tap for the Eagle hoopsters is a
Tuesday night tilt with Lycoming, also on
the Thomas Field House hardwoods, slated
for an 8 p.m. tipoff.

40Eagle

£ygDTuesday. November 22, 1983

The Eagle Eye now offers classifieds to students, faculty and staff of Lock Haven
University.
Rales for classifieds periaining to items for sale or wanted to buy are $2 for 25
words or less wilh discount for regular cusiomers.
Announcements, Lost and Found and Personals are a service of the Eagle Eye and
provided free of charge.
Please attach your classified and observe our deadlines of Monday 11 a.m. for the
Tuesday newspaper and Thursday 11 a.m. for the Friday edition.
I wish to place an ad under the following heading:
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Wanted
Other
Enclosed Is $L.

4 operators to serve YOU!
Walk - in accepted

Services

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753-5501

Ill

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inquire About Baker's Dozen Card

Hardbacks
Magazines
Store Coupons

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

Any College Student
presenting
a validated ID is entitled to

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Restaurant
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take outs

Dutch Ha ven Restaurant
A new and uniaue dining experience
COMPT.FTE
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MENU
SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS
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Sheet Music
Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9-7
Friday 9-9
Saturday 9-Noon

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6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
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Back Junction

Confidential and Personal
Comprehensive

r

Wednesday, November 30
Welcome Back Topper Sundae
1-4 p.m. 99'
Do-Ii-Up-Yourself!

y

Planning

955 Bellefonte Avenue
748-7716

EAGLE WING SNACK BAR

sundaes
foot-long hot dogs

milkshakes

dinner menu
Open 7 Days a Week
1:00 P.M. to 12:00

Friday & Saturday

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201 E. Bald Eagle Ave., Lock Haven 8
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Sunday hours: J1 a.m. to 8 p.m.
'

till 2 a.m.

Room Rentals Vz Price 1:00-4:00 Mon.-Fri.
Rent a Movie and View It at Home
or
Rent One of Our Private Viewing Rooms.
Modern Game Room
choose from your favorite video games!
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