Eagle Eye
Volume XXVI No. 26

Lock Haven State College

^ ^ )
Friday, April 30, 1982

Presidential candidate visits campus

Hegarty discusses future goals for Lock Haven State
By BRIAN SANSONI
AND BRIAN BOYD
Pointing out that his primary goal would
be to "maintain enrollments in a quality
setting," Dr. Thomas Hegarty gave his
views on why he would like to be the next
president of Lock Haven State College at
an open forum in Sloan Theater yesterday.
Hegarty stressed the importance of open
communication between administrators,
faculty members, and studerits as he addressed the public.
Hegarty, Vice-President for Academic
Affairs and Provost at State University of
New York's Potsdam campus, also said
that he would try to continue "the effort to
educate the total student" if he were president.

Dr. Thomas Hegarty

Hegarty pointed out to the audience that
he would try to maintain "esprit," as well

Students pledge 'dry' for
Alcohol Awareness Week
By BARBARA KAUFFMAN
"How dry I'll b e " is the tune that 48 of
Lock Haven State College's students will be
humming this weekend since they pledged
to be dry for the weekend of April 27-May
2. This was one of the many activities sponsored by the Campus Alcohol Misuse
Prevention Service (CAMPS) in their first
annual Alcohol Awareness Fair held in
Thomas Field House Tuesday. Tim Susick,
Director of the CAMPS services, estimated
that about 230-250 students and faculty attended this event.
The events at the fair were all related to
alcohol and how to prevent its abuse and
feasible alternatives to alcohol. One of the
booths was "The Pepsi Challenge," where
students and faculty could test the flavor of
Pepsi and Coke, and without knowing the
identity of either drink choose their favorite
according to taste. The results showed Pepsi the overwhelming favorite with 152 votes
and Coke coming in with a vote of 79. In
addition, every 25 students received
T-shirts, and every 50 students received
vests with "Take the Pepsi Challenge" on
them. The purpose of this booth, according
to Susick," was to provide an alternative to
alcohol, and a choice as to what the alternative can b e . "
Another station involved a test of the influence of alcohol on the motor coordination and the perception skills. Three
students began drinking at about 11:30 and
took a skills test on a bicycle consisting of a
course constructed with cones in an area Of
Thomas Field House. The effects of the

alcohol showed its effects after about 1-1 '/z
hours. Tim Susick observed that the
students drank more than he anticipated.
He also noted a lot of unexpected latent effects on students.
The most popular booth, according to
Susick, was the booth sponsored by the
State Police. The demonstration by the
police involved a simulated arrest, stop of a
driver, sobriety test and breath analysis.
"The officer had the group spellbound
when he explained how the breath-alizer actually works," noted Susick, "they were
absolutely fascinated and completely attentive for the whole 45 minutes that the officer took to explain the workings of the
breath-alizer."
The West Branch Alcohol Agency also
sponsored a booth to help students discover
what their limit was in order to drink
responsibly, the booth consisted of a chart
and a scale that students could use with the
supervision of a West Branch Alcohol
Volunteer, to deterimine their drinking
range in relation to their body weight and
what they usually drink when they do
drink.
Susick was pleased with the turnout, even
though it was small in comparison to the
size of the students and faculty who could
have attended this event. "For our first
time, it was good," commented Susick, "I
was glad to see some of the faculty there.
The positive response that I received all day
made me really feel good. We noticed that
when you work hard on a project, it is gratifying to see so many people enjoy it."

as the "sense of collegiality" at Lock
Haven. He said he also likes uniformity in
all departments.
Commenting on what a college president
should do, Hegarty said he should be
"academically well-informed," should aid ,
in the recruitment of students, should, be
able to listen to advice, and be more than
just a "social greeter and a fund raiser." He
also mentioned that being an intellectual
leader is part of the j o b .
The candidate also spoke of the student's
role in improving the school's programs.
He said he favors student evaluations that
actually bring about "silent changes in the
classrooms" rather than those that "pile up
on administrators' desks."
He said he would only interfere with the
SCC in cases of extreme importance and
then he would expect it to cooperate.
" A college owes accountability to the
region that supports it," Hegarty said. And
that one way to increase accountability was
to have an open cultural series. He also said
that a good athletic program is an essential
to enhance the community's feeling toward
the college.
Hegarty remarked that Lock Haven has
made a "tremendous step forward in international education." He cited the computer

and non-print journalism area advances as
well.
An integral part of relating to the community is interaction, Hegarty said, and added that the college and the community can
do things for each other.
A graduate program would help increase
certain educational opportunities, according to Hegarty, but at the same time must
not detract from the undergraduate program.
Private funds would be important to
seek, especially in the areas of athletics and
cultural events. "You have to look to two
groups: to alumni, parents, and friends,
and the one-time donor who for tax reasons
is willing to support his local college," said
Hegarty.
Lobbying in state legislatures is part of
Hegarty's background, since he did a
numerous amount of that type of work
when he was at the Boston State College.
Hegarty was the third candidate to appear in the search for the replacement of
retiring Dr. Francis Hamblin.
Student Cooperative Council President
Lou Alberse said he was impressed with
some of Hegarty's thoughts and ideas. SCC
Vice-President Craig Rosenwaid also
shared those feelings.

SCC purchases furniture

A LHSC student relaxes on new PUB furniture.
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
The SCC has purchased eight new pieces
of furniture, and according to Karen
Culligan, Parsons Union building (P.U.B.)
Administrator, that's just the beginning.
The furniture was purchased with the
help of the Administration, who provided
money from the Dormitory Reserve Fund,
and also provided a contractor from which
to buy the furniture. According to
Culligan, she just submitted a list of what
she wanted and the Administration came
through.
According to Culligan, there is still more
money available to the SCC from the administration. Future monies will be used to

fix up the Eagle Wing Snack Bar, and to
provide new furniture for both lounges,
and for the SCC offices.
Culligan also said that there are no plans
to buy any more furniture right now, but
that the SCC plans to purchase "as much as
we can" in the future.
Culligan said that it was George Marshall, vice president for the administration,
and John Gallagher, purchasing officer,
who were most helpful in getting the furniture.
In the past PUB furniture has been
mistreated. Culligan hopes for a change this
time saying, "Their money paid for this, I
hope they take care of it."

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 30, 1982 page 2

Editorially Speaking
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
News Editor
SCC aenaton John McNamara^ and Joan Patrick have proven that some SCC
senators can do more than Just come down to the PUB every other week and complain.
Their attempt to get all the facts In the bookstore leasing plan was commendable and
shows a lot more initiative than many senators are willing to take.
Perhaps what the SCC senate needed was this 'new blood' to get them involved to the
fullest in student government. Sure It's easy to comphUn about the way the Executive
Committee Is run, and talk about what you ought to do to straighten them out. But how
many times has the talk translated into action? Not many.
However the Executive Committee should not be shot down for trying to give
students the most for their money. Obviously they didn't have all the facts, but at least
they cared enough about their commitment to the students to try to fulflll it. And isn't it
the senate's responsibility to keep the Executive Committee In check and make sure that
their actions are sound?
One point that should be made about the entire discussion of the leasing proposal is
that a representative of a college that has a leased bookstore was not present. The
booiutore manager at California State, wliich has a leased bookstore was unable to attend. That means that the views that the Penn State and Bloomsburg bookstore
managers offered could only be based on their dealings with leased stores, and not on
any hands on experience.
The Eagle Eye has been accused of slanting news coverage toward the SCC. There has
even been a rumor that SCC executives censored out sections of articles they felt put
them In a poor light. Tliis is absolute nonsense.
The SCC Executive Committee has never censored, or never will (hopefully) censor
news. If the Eagle Eye has failed to provide any 'dirt' about the SCC, maybe that is
because so far tliere hasn't lieen any.
The Executive Committee lias so far done its best to fulfill its obligations to the
students. In every area, they've proven themselves to lie hard working, even cleaning
part of the PUB themselves when maintenance hours were cut. Obviously, the Executive Committee is not perfect and couldn't function without student and senate support, but shouldn't the concern be with helping the Executive Committee to do the best
Job It can, instead of digging for mistakes to throw up to them?
An improved working relationship needs to be formed between the Executive Committee and the senators. And It needs to be one with less of an us-agalnst-them attitude.
Increased communication between the Executive Committee and individual senators is
badly needed. The senators are basically people who care about what goes on in the
SCC and want to have a hand in the decisions made, but meeting once every two weeks
for an hour or two is Just not enough time to get things accomplished. It's no wonder
the senate feels as though they have no say in what goes on in the SCC, when information Is given to them once eypry two weeks.
Perhaps meetings need to be held every, week, with work sessions included, or informal senate meetings could be reinstituted. The Executive Committee also needs to get
out more and have more discussions of SCC affairs in the dorms. Advisors could also be
better utilized, they're there to advise, so why not use them to the fullest?
The possibilities of what the senate and the Executive Committee can do working
together, are endless. The key to the whole problem seems to be communication and
cooperation.
Thank yoif to all who supported C.A.M.P.S.in the Alcohol Fair.
Especially L.H.S.C. T.V., radio sUtion WLHC, the Eagle Eye staff. Cox Cable Co.,
Confair Bottling of Williamsport, PA State PoUce, West Branch Drug & Alcohol
Comm., L.H.S.C. administration.
Special thanks to Michelle, Silky, and Martin who rode the bike "under the influence", all who pledged to be dry , the fraternities who offered alternative beverages
for those people, and the T.K.E. pledges.
Again thank you & repiember, "If you're going to drink, drink responsibly."

y

m

The Eagle Eye is published weekly by the Publications Department on the
ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334.
The editorial staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions
must be signed, but names willl be withheld upon request. The Editorial Staff
reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets Tuesday's at 1 p.m. in the Publications Office.
Assignmeots ar^ given at that time. Pxess, deadline.is .Wednesday at 2 p.m.
Marty Myers
FEATURE EDITOR Shawn Bingman
EpiTOR-IN-CHIEF
Dr. Douglas Campbell
ADVISORS
MANAGING EDITOR Sue Mayers
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Holly
WilUams
NEWS EDITOR
Mary Kelly
GRAPHICS EDITOR BaTb Kauffman GENERAL MGR.
Phil Burge

C

PORTS EDITORS

s

Dan McGurgan

PHOTO EDITOR

-

The Eagle's Claws
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Senior Staff Coiumntot
By now most of the bruises have faded,
and the muscle aches have disappeared, but
the memory lingers on. Believe it or not, we
won, but it took us three games and a total
of 29 innings.
For those of you who really don't know
by now, I'm talking about last Sunday's
softball game between the campus media
(the Eagle Eye, and the campus TV and
radio stations) and student government.
There are, of course, excuses on both
sides as to why one team won and the other
didn't. But when the bottom line was
drawn, it was all good clean fun. For all the
bluster on both sides, neither team
dominated. Errors were made on both
sides, many of which we will be able to
laugh at in the times to come.
Until the time really comes, you never
know how you will perform. For example:
it's the ninth inning, two outs, two men on,
you're one run down, and you're up. I
hadn't had a hit all day. So what happened
you ask, well I popped up for the last out. I
watched the ball go up and come down,
hoping all the time that it would be dropped, it wasn't. But that was only the second
game. We had won the first, despite my
own inexcusable errors. Since each team
had won a game, we had to play the third
and deciding game.
We started out OK, taking an early lead
but the hard hitting of the student govern-

ment quickly left us in the dust. But as is the
case many times, they tired themselves out
and we began our charge. By the ninth inning we had tied up the score. We went into
extra innings where the final run was scored
by Marty Myers, our star flrst-baseman.
As in most sports, there are heroes and
goats, our game with the student government was no different. My nominees for
MVPs are as follows: Jeff Omo, a great
center fielder; Joe " W o o Woo" Carucci in
left field; the inventor of the "Myer's
Shift" whoever he or she may be; Rosy, at
first base was awesome. For our side the
MVPs were just as awesome: Joe "Scoops"
Kirby at second; Marty Myers at first; Rick
Baker, wherever; and Phil Burge, wherever.
As for least valuable player (LVP), I have
to be honest and put my name firsts my errors at third were stupid. The other team's
LVP has to be Frank Passaniti whose only
excuse is that they don't play baseball in
Italy.
In the end, I think we all got to know
each other a little better, and it was worth
the pain. Thanks Lou for a good game, that
half-keg will taste sweet.
Now on to this week's Unsung Hero. The
Unsung Hero Award goes this week to
Mary Lucas. She is another one of those
people whose job is very important but
underrated. She deserves all the credit
possible.
Well, that's all for this week folks. Have
a good and safe weekend!

Announcing
Attention ACE members: We are having
our last meeting for the semester on Monday, May 10th. Picnic will begin at 5:00 and
program at 6:00. If you're planning to attend, please contact Melissa at ext. 3004.
The Residence Hall Association (RHA)is
still accepting applications for business
manager and secretary for the 1982-83
school year. Applications can be obtained
from dorm officers and must be returned to
the dorm officers, an executive board
member, or the RHA Office (107 McEntire)
by meeting time (9 p.m.) on May 3rd.
Presidential and vice presidential elections
will also be taking place in each dorm. Petitions can be secured from present officers
along with information on due dates and
the election day in each dorm.
Movie this week - RETURN OF THE
DRAGON - with Bruce Lee. 7&9 Price
Attention: School of Education Student
Teachers required meeting. May 11 at 4:00
p.m., in RLC, Hall of Flags Auditorium for
Fall Semester, 1982. This meeting is for college supervisors to meet with their student
teachers.
A "History of Rock-N-RoH" dance will
be held Saturday in the McEntire Hall second floor lounnge, from 8:00 p.m. to
12:00 p.m. Admissiosn is free. There will be
random prize drawings.

Free driving lessons will be offered to
area residents this summer from June 7 to
July 2 by driver education students at Lock
Haven State College.
This free instruction is available to
anyone over age 16 with a learner's permit
who is interested in learning how to drive.
For further information or to reserve a
space, call Mrs. Mary Rossman at the college, 893-2208, between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m. weekdays before June 4.
Attention Management Science Club
Members: There will be an important
meeting on May 4, 1982 at 1:00 p.m. in
Raub 205. It will be for electing officers. If
you would like to be considered for a f>osition or want to nominate anyone, please
give the names to Dr. Seyfarth in RLC 404
or Quin Hartman at 126A Gross Hall. The
positions available are president, vice president, secretary/treasurer.
Rooms available for the summer at The
Cave. Call 748-9760.
The Lock Haven YMCA is looking for
gymnastic instructors with experience in
gymnastics. Hours are between 3:30 p.m.
and 5:30 p.m., Monday thru Thursday.
There are three classes: beginners, intermediates, and advanced. Girls ages range
between six and fifteen. If interested contact Cathy Peterman at the YMCA,
748-6727.

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 30, 1982 page 3

New facilities planned for handicapped students
By STACY RADD
By sometime next fall, the Lock Haven
State College campus will have new and
better facilities for handicapped students,
according to Karla Nurczyk, assistant dean
for student life.
The state has provided $250,000 to the
college for the renovations and the work
will begin this summer at th^ latest. There is
a federal statute that requires all institutions
that accept state money for support must
have facilities for the handicapped.
The changes that have been made up until now, have been relatively temporary. In
Woolridge Hall, one of the bathrooms has
been renovated.
One of the stalls was given grab bars and
a larger door was added to it for the student
who is in a wheelchair. A mirror has been
lowered, and in the shower a hand-held
shower head has been installed for easier
showering.
Some of the street corners on campus,
have been blacktopped on a downward
slope so that students in a wheelchair can
get on to the sidewalk easier.
When the renovations get started in the
summer, there will be permanent "curbcuts", slopes in the sidewalk equal to street
level, put in various spots around campus.
Also modified will be the entrances to
Russell, Smith, and Woolridge halls. Wider
doors, which will open in both directions

will be installed.
In each of the residence halls, two rooms
will be renovated for handicapped students.
Clothing rods will be lowered, desk phones
rather that wall phones will be installed,
and some changes in furniture will be made.
Bentley Hall will be given a new camp
walkway.
For Ulmer Hall, a moveable lab station
designed for handicapped students was purchased. This station functions as normal lab
stations do.
The elevators in the various buildings,
will have raised braille letters placed in
them, so that blind students can read the
floor buttons.
Job conferences for the renovations
started last week, so that work can begin
during the summer.
The committee for Handicaped Accessibility meets during every semester to
get input from handicapped students on
campus about their feelings towards the
facilities offered at Lock Haven State, and
tries to help make things better for them.
Karla Nurczyk has been working with
Bruce Skolnick, director/counselor of the
Special Services program which helps
students who need academic supports.
These services include things like tape
recorders used for recording class notes,
and Braille books. These services are funded through private or citizen groups or
through the Special Services program.

Grievance Policy offers
problem solving channel
BY BRIAN SANSONI
Students who have a complaint or
disagreement with one of their professors
can try to solve the problem through channels set forth by the Student Grievance
Policy.
Bruce Skolnick, director of Special Services, said the policy is set up so students
can go through formal or informal channels
to resolve any grievances they may have.
This policy also applies to administrative,
organizational, and residence hall matters.
The second part of the policy states that
the "Student Advisory Council is to advise
students with grievances on how best to
resolve them, and to open lines of communication among students, faculty, and
administrators."
"If the student feels he is being wronged
in some way, there is a policy now, and
there is a group of four individuals who

would be more than willing to speak, in
confidentiality, with the student to discuss
the matter and to advisee them on steps
which they may take," said Skolnick.
Skolnick finds that most students go to
their professors to settle the matter. He also
said that members of the council are approached by students concerning matters.
He said the council members could met
with the professor and with the student to
act in an advisory manner, but not as a
"legal defense," as Skolnick puts it.
The council members are Virginia Martin, Dr. Peter Matthews, Nate Hosley, and
Skolnick. These people are selected every
May by the SCC. Membership of the council consists of two faculty members and two
members of the Student Personnel/Student
Services Divisions.
The Policy was initiated in the spring of
1980 by the Student Personnel Services
Committee.

New faculty evaluation proposed
By CilKI^ N.,Li.Oi\
A new profe am for evd. ating teaching
skills of profes ,)rs here at i 'ISC is being
proposed by a t oup of faci ly members.
The proposal would give studt ts a chance
to evaluate teacher 'ly means f an informal discussion
Peer evaluation is row being do.ie almost
exclusively for seiet'iiig professors for
tenured positions and promotions. A five
year evaluation is aNo done which m some
cases, may not be helping professors to im-

prove teaching skills
The group of faculty members, proposing the new system includes Arden Holland,
Gerald Cierpilowski, Carole Kidder, Dora
" indine, and Charles Arlington. The
Biuup is trying to establish a voluntary confidential system of peer evaluation. The
results of the evaluation would be reported
only to the teacher who is being evaluated.
The program would a'so rate the quality
of the iLKibook being used, and the effectiveness of the tests and , ssignments.

The entrance to RusseU Hall is just one place renovations for
handicapped facilities will occur.

We Now Have

2, 3, and 4
BEDROOM APARTMENTS
available to rent for the

FALL SEMESTER
All Apartments are within wai king
distance to tiie Coiiege and ail include heat, water, sewage, and garbage.Severai Units contain nice sized
yards.
If you are interested
please contact us
at 748-7201

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 30, 1982 page 4

Bald Eagle Lounge offers
students choice in dining
By ANDREW ASHENFELTER
Students wishing a more comfortable atmosphere at dinner than that provided by
the campus cafeteria may now take advantage of the Bald Eagle Lounge located in
the Bentley Hall faculty dining room. The
Bald Eagle Lounge is an operation of the
Custom Management Co., and has received
niixed reactions in its opening weeks.
According to John Wilt, manager of the
Lock Haven dining services, response to
this experimental idea has been minimal
since the lounge opened its door to students
on Thursday, March 4. Wilt attributes this
mild reception to the confusion many
students have over Bald Eagle Lounge times
and service.
"What wc attempt to accomplish is offer
LHSC students a change from eating in
town and the cafeteria," explains Wilt.
Although the food is basically the same, ad-

vantages of the lounge include full waitress
service, different entrees from those in the
cafeteria on the same night, and a more
relaxed setting.
In an effort to popularize the lounge, 18
students picked at random were invited as
guests on "opening night, and 12 more attended as guests this past Thursday. "The
students said they enjoyed the experience,"
stated Wilt. As a further incentive, credit is
offered to those with meal tickets.
Though it has not been decided if the
Bald Eagle Lounge will return next fall,
plans have been made to continue the
opteration at least until the end of the current semester.
The Bald Eagle Lounge is open to all
students every Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Menu
and prices are subject to change each week.
Although only couples have visited the
lounge at the present time, organizations
are offered its use as well.

Tedinres
Review

1982 has offered little
for Rock *n Roll fans
By KURT GALLAGHER
Judging by the rock music that is most
popular so far this year, the future of Rock
'n Roll seems dismal. Some groups, who
obviously wish to offer nothing new, are
embarassing and exploiting rock music.
Seemingly hypnotized, an overwhelming
majority of the American record buying
public is wilhng to pay the rent for children,
such as AC-DC, Ozzy Osborne, and Loverboy. Bands like these somehow get people
to dig deep into their pockets, with drooling
lips, to finger their last eight bucks in order
to buy SO cents worth of music. Most
pathetic of all, while J. Giles and Foreigner
are in the junior highs kissing ass, tons of
Americans our age, in the colleges, and in
the mills, are also buying this junk by the
hoards .
A roll of Waldorf toilet paper is equal in
artistic innovation to Lov^rboy's latest
album "Get Lucky." Millions have paid 8
bucks for this record, while 4 rolls of
Waldorf costs only $1.09. Just imagine, the
same 8 bucks that it costs to listen to Loverboy can buy almost 32 rolls of toilet paper.
A statistics class is not necessary to figure
out where the bargain is.

AC-Dc s laicsi aiuuni '"tor laose
About to Rock," is almost as brcathtakingly exciting as the Waltons playing golf.
What happened to the old AC-DC that used to send concert crowds into a frenzy and
send radio programmers into fits of nervousness. AC-DC has submitted to songs
that exploit sex, crime, and rock itself;
songs that 8th graders think are cool. If
you're addicted to Heavy Metal, the best
thing you can do in '82 is spend your money
on old Led Zepplin, Black Sabbath, or even
on old AC-DC albums that you already
know are good.
Good, exciting, popular Rock 'n Roll is
hanging on for dear life through artists like
Joan Jett and the Stones.
As far as unpopular music goes, the
Jam's LP "The Gift," one of the best
albums to arrive in years, is another one of
those hidden treasures that radio and
record buyers love to ignore. The
Fleshtones debut LP, "Roman Gods," is
the most exciting Rock 'n Roll to come out
so far this year. Groups like these write real
songs that the band can be proud to play.
AC-DC and Foreigner Write "Let's Get It
U p " and "Juke Box Hero," which are
songs that any 10 year old could write.

Lock Haven State College will observe
National Music Week during the first week
of May with a series of musical programs
open to the public.
On Sunday, May 2, Dr. Rajeev Taranath
will present a recital on the sarod, a stringed
instrument played by plucking, at 2:30 p.m.
in Bentley Hall lounge.
On Thursday, May 6, the Percussion and
Jazz-Rock Ensemble under the direction of
Dr. Florentino Caimi will give a concert at

8:00 p.m. in the Sloan Theatre.
On Saturday evening. May 8, at 7 p.m.,
the College Choir under the direction of
Gary Renzelman will present an outdoor
soloists concert on the back terrace of
Woolridge Residence Hall.
The week's activities will conclude on
Sunday, May 9, with the 8th Annual President's Concert, performed by the LHSC
Concert Band under the direction of Dr.
Caimi.

Reception honors retirees
A reception honoring 18 members of the
faculty and staff of Lock Haven State College who have retired recently was held in
the Sloan Gallery on Wednesday.
Members of the faculty honored were Dr.
Robert R. Clemmer, professor of history,
who retired in January 1981 after more than
14 years at the college, and Dr. Jean F.
Deobold, professor of health and physical
education, who retired in July 1981 after 16
years.
Retired staff members include E. Ross
Nevel, Jr., sports information director
from May 1970 to May 1981; Evelyn M.
Nicholson, retired as dean for student life
in March 1982 after nearly 18 years; and
Angeline C. Caprio, college nurse, who
retired in January 1982 after more than 14
years.
Dr. Kenneth S. Brickley, who served as
college physician from November 1%7 until
July 1981, was also honored.
The retired staff member with the longest
period of service to the college is Harold W.
Heverly, who joined the maintenance
department in January 1958 as a carpenter

and retired as building maintenance supervisor in January 19dl, a total of 23 years.
T h r e e o t h e r retirees from the
maintenance department who also contributed many years of service include Raymond W. Brown, plant mechanic, retired in
October 198) after 21 years; James 1.
Haines, utility plant operataor and groundskeeper, retired in June 1981 after more
than 17 years; and Richard G. Fox, groundskeeper supervisor, retired in March 1982
after 13 years.
Other retirees honored include Mary M.
Bradley, custodial worker from November
1971 to June 1981; Marie E. Butler,
custodial worker from October 1970 to October 1981; Jerome F. Dullen, custodial
worker from August 1966 to July 1981;
John T. Frey, custodial worker from April
1971 to May 1981; Marshall E. Henry,
custodial worker from September 1969 to
December 1980; John F. Shearer, custodial
worker from May 1972 to July 1981; Elmer
C. Weaver, custodial worker from October
1970 to April 1982; and Betty M. Wagner,
custodial worker for 11 years.

Players to present 'Angel Street'
By GAYLE SIDELNICK
A spring play will be presented by College
Players at Lock Haven State College on
May 6, 7, 8.
"Angel Street" is the three-act play to be
performed by a cast of five. Written by
Patrick Hamilton, it is a good old Victorian
thriller set in the 1870's.
The play is under the direction of Joe Ritchey. A senior here at LHSC, Ritchey has
directed other plays in the past as well as

acted in many himself.
The performance will be held in the John
Sloan Fine Arts Center on the main stage.
This is the first event to be held under the
new $21,000 lighting system.
The curtain will rise at 8:00 p.m. Tickets
can be obtained from the secretary in the
lower level of the PUB. Admission is free to
students with validated I.D. or $3.00 to the
general public.

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 30, 1982 page 5

rr
PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

FREE

FREE

S i n g l e V4 Lb.
Hamburger
When You
Buy A
Wendy's
Salad
COUPON
EXPIRES:

May 6, 7982

Vbniy^®
HAUBUSOERS
OLD K A S H I O N E D

Cash value t /20 of I cent

Buy any tasty sandwich at
McDonald's and enjoy
a free regular order of
McDonald's golden-brown
French Fries. Limit one
coupon per customer, per
visit. Please present coupon
when ordering.

S i n g l e V4 L b .
Hamburger
When You
Buy Any
Sandwich
COUPON
EXPIRES:

, ,
c.
May 6,

FREE REGULAR FRENCH FRIES
when you buy 2uiy sandwich.

•McDonald's

•

/

•

i®

GiKidoniyat Lock Haven

Valid until.May 31, 1982

1982

II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II

THE

HOLIDAY INN of LAMAR

BACKDOORS

POWDER
PUFF
NIGHT

Witfi special guests
rocldn'and rollin'

DADDY LICKS

EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
* * . * * * * » • * • • • * * * «

NO COVER CHARGE

Tickets $4.00 with
validated I.D.
on sale in tlie PUB
$6.00 at tlie door

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

This
AND
SATURDAY
NIGHTS:

FRIDAY

Tne Be^T

Ramblin' Fever
TUESDAY NIGHT

DON'T FORGET
THE SPRING
CONCERT
APRIL 30th 8:00

"MAGIC"
HOLIDAY INN
Of LAMAR
180 & Rt. 64 Lamar, Pa.
726-4901

V L! Jl.!J J J J. 1,'JLIJLXXJJLJJLJJLXJLXJL^^ UX!.L!..L! J.! JAI^JJJLlJLLJLlJLLi^^

THE c j U l g S

C-ClHtOlA C o u n t y

I

lU.LWA:rUJ,

SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT

The Annusil t/ff^ ^&UnlG^ ^Stiu/ntu

,NO

SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT
Official Preliminary for the

Miss America Pageant
Entree Available by Contacting:

TRINA TYSON

748-4496

Bv May 15,19».!

TTT-i' 1 ^-T-iT-iT'iT-TnrVTVTVTTTTTTTTTTTT^^

Girls between the ages of 17 and 24
$1,000.00 in scholarships awarded

I '1'1 •i'T'iT'i-T'.'»'i'T-.TiTT'TTriTrT

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 30, 1982 page 6

Lacrosse team skids to third straigiit defeat
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State women's lacrosse
team suffered a disheartening 14-4 loss to
West Chester State on Tuesday, as their
season record slipped to 2-5-1. With just
two games remaining in the 1982 campaign,
the Lady Eagles are faced with the prospect
of a record no better than 4-5-1, which will
be only the second losing season for a Lock
Haven lacrosse team in 14 years.
The Golden Rams took an early lead
when Brooke Watson scored at the 1:32
mark of the first half. Ten seconds later
Mary Beth DriscoU scored on an unassisted
burst to the net, tying the score at 1-1.
The next three goals were scored by West
Chester, the first coming at the 8:36 mark
by Deb Covington, followed by back-toback tallies by Watson. As in previous
games the Lady Eagles staged a comeback.
Sparked by Sandy Miller's goal at 18:44,
Lock Haven reeled off three straight scores

of their own. Kelly Canavan followed.
Miller's lead at the 19:16 mark, and 30
seconds later on an assist by Cheryl
Wallace, Miller netted her second goal, as
the Bald Eagles struck three times in one
niinute.
West Chester closed out the first half
with three goals while a down pour turned
McCollum Field into a layer of mud. The
second half was all West Chester as the
Lady Eagles were held scoreless.
The first half of Tuesday's contest was
typical of the "way Lock Haven has played
all season. " W e always seem to fall behind
early in the game," said head coach Rose
Ann Neff, "but we usually manage to come
roaring back to tie the game or go up by
one."
"After that we seem to fall apart, the
other team gets fired up, and we are unable
to contain them. It's even more disappointing when we can't come up with a few
scores in the second half."

Linlcsters drop to 5-4
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
Visiting Juniata tallied a 435-443 win
over host Lock Haven State Wednesday,
dropping the Bald Eagle's record to 5-4 on
the season.
Lock Haven was led by Keith Shade with
an 83, and Dave Russell who shot an 86.
Glen Smeraglio managed an 88, followed
by Greg Christopher with a 92, and Greg
Klose with a 94.
The Bald Eagles' performance was disap' pointing after coming off a superb shooting
day in the first Lock Haven State Spring Invitational on Monday at Clinton Country
Club. Lock Haven fired a 327 total, just
one stroke behind first place Kutztown
State.
Klose took top individual honors for the
day, hitting a two-over par 75. His nearest
competition was Tom Oxenreider of East

Stroudsburg, who shot a 78. Smeragho
wound up in a three-way tie for seventh
place with Rich Winkler of Bloomsburg,
and Ken Murray of Kutztown. Winkler
won the playoff on the first extra hole.
Also for the Bald Eagles, Jeff Weller and
Keith Shade shot 85's, and Dave Russell
scored a 90. Bloomsburg " A " team and
East Stroudsburg " B " team, shared third
place honors with 336 totals. East
Stroudsburg " A " team finished fourth
with 342, and Bloomsburg " B " team came
in second with 349.
' Pennsylvania Conference playoffs begin
Monday and Tuesday at Shippensburg.
Head Coach Jeff Rujjert expects the
toughest competition to come from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, and California
State. East Stroudsburg and Slippery Rock
will also be in the running for the championship.

Amway and Hyman rewrite
Lock Haven record books
By CHRIS BROOKS
Mark Amway and Todd Hyman travelled
to Philadelphia's Franklin Field for the
Penn Relays last Friday expecting a long,
tough battle. Although both missed qualifying for Nationals, each came away with
Lock Haven State school records in their
respective individual events.
Amway raced to a personal best time of
14 minutes, 47 seconds in the 5,000 meter
run. His record time, however, was still
twelve seconds off the pace of the necessary
qualifying time for Nationals.
Hyman, meanwhile, set a school record
in his specialty, the 400 meter intermediate
hurdles. His time of 53.81 seconds,
however, was also not fast enough to
qualify for the NCAA Championships.
The mile relay team composed of Gregg
O'Connell, Steve Funk, Jim Gamble, and
Hyman also competed in the nationwide
meet, but did not fare as well. Coach Stan
Burke attributed this to the world class
athletes who were competing.
"Villanova has four runners who can run

an average time of 1:48 in the half (mile).
Very few teams in the nation can stay with a
team who has that much taient, let alone
us," Burke said.
Burke was pleased with the performances
of his athletes and the competition in
general. "We went (to Philadelphia) with a
realistic point of view. We knew that we
weren't going to take any championships,
but we thought there would be a chance for
some good individual performances. We
got two (school) records, so I'd say we had
a great weekend," he said.
This weekend the team will travel to Indiana University of Pennsylvania for the
lUP Invitational. The team will be minus its
second leading scorer, Tom O'Neill, who
will be travelling to Penn State to compete
in a decathalon.
The team will then travel to Slippery
Rock, May 7 and 8 for the Conference
Championships. There, Hyman and Amway will get another chance to qualify for
nationals.

The loss was liit unid in a row since the
Pennsylvania Conference Championships
here last weekend. The Lady Eagles lost to
Kutztown State, bringing to an end their
three year domination of the conference
championships.
Although it might be easy to blame the
goalie for the team's current problems, that
would be a tough accusation to prove considering that the offense has generated an
average of only three to five goals a game.
"The problem is not with any one particular part of our game," said Neff.
"Chris (freshman goalie) Cortellessa
hasn't been playing outstanding, but she
has had some good games for us. She must
have help from the defense, and the offense
must pick up the attack as well."
The nucleus of this year's team will
return next year which should increase the
team's chances of having a productive
season. But added to the team's challenge
of trying to improve upon this seasons
record will be the addition of the University
of Delaware to next years schedule.

Joan Laird fires on net for the
Bald Eagles.

After You See
Tlie BACKDOORS,
Open Our
Front Door!
A RED HOT DEAL AFTER THE
CONCERT:

Red Hot

BURRITOS

59^
Tonite Only
[9:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m.]
CURT CANDOR
625 West Water Street
Lock Haven, Pa
O P t N 24 HOUKS

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 30, 1982 page 7

Softball team advances to East quarterfinals
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
One of the best kept secrets these days
has been the success of the women's softball team. The team, now 16-7 on the year,
has gained a quarterfinal berth in the
EAIAW Divisional III Tournament by
defeating Clarion in the best two out of
three series here on Wednesday.
The Lady Eagles took the three game
series behind the pitching of Lisa Silhan.
Silhan picked up wins in games one and
three to lead LHSC into the quarterfinal
round. Silhan threw a one hitter in game
three and a five hitter in game one.
In game one, the Lady Eagle offensive attack, registering only five hits was paced by
home runs from Sally Gilka and Bert

Rothen. Silhan drove in the only other run
for LHSC.
Clarion forced a third game by defeating
LHSC 6-1 in game two. The Lady Golden
Eagles' offensive attack, stroking only two
hits, scored three runs in both the fifth and
sixth innings to earn the \dctory.
In the pivotal third game the Lady Eagles
won going away, 10-1. After building a 2-0
lead, LHSC scored six runs in the bottom
of the fifth inning to seal the victory. In the
fifth inning Karen Miller ripped a three-run
triple to highlight the six run assault. The
game ended in the last of the fifth inning
because of the 10-run rule.
Head coach Donald Keener is a bit surprised that his team has gone as far as it
has. He feels that position for position his

Batsmen split at I.U.P.

By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
In late results from yesterday, the Bald
Eagle baseball team split a doubleheader at
Indiana. LHSC won the first game 11-8 in
eight innings, but the Indians came back to
capture the night cap, 9-8. LHSC must now
hope that Slippery Rock will at least split a
double header tomorrow with Edinboro to
stoy in contention for the PSAC west championship. The Rockets are 7-1 and LHSC is
6-2.
This past Monday LHSC defeated perennial power Mansfield, 6-5 in the first game
of a doubleheader in Williamsport at
Bowans Field. With the score tied 5-5 in the
bottom of the sixth inning Glenn Fultz and
Jeff Regel each hit a double to produce the
winning run. Mansfield dropped its. record
to 17-6. The second game was rained out.
Against Mansfield Bill Wortman came on
in relief of Scott Day and pitched three
strong innings to pick up the win. Wortman allowed only one run, while scattering
four hits. Day pitched the first four innings, giving up four runs on six hits.
No Bald Eagle hitter could manage more
than one hit, but three Mountie ertors aided
the LHSC offensive attack.
Mansfield
went on top with two runs in tthe top of the

first inning, but the Haven responded with
three runs in the bottom hidf of the first
frame. Single runs in the second and third
inning increased the LHSC lead to 5-2, but
Mansfield tied the game with two runs in
the fifth inning and one in the sixth.
Last Saturday the team swept a twinbill
against visiting Edinboro, 4-3 and 8-2.
In the first game, Wortman, who came
on in relief, pitched five innings of near
perfect baseball, as he allowed only one hit,
while striking out seven. Bruce Brobst
started for LHSC. Brobst gave up all three
Edinboro runs, while allowing four hits.
Steve Swisher paced the Bald Eagle offensive attack, stroking two hits and driving
a pair of runs. Ed Blessing and Day had the
other two RBI's for LHSC.
In game two the Haven scored four runs
in the bottom of the first inning, and then
coasted from there on. Paul Harenchar
went the distance to pick up the win.
Harenchar scattered nine hits, while allowing two runs.
Glenn Fultz, who has been swinging a hot
bat lately, stroked three hits. Blessing had
two hits and drove in two runs. Doug Shilling and Wortman chipped with two hits
apiece.

Zielinskie signs pro contract
with Philadelphia Eagles
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
After a brilliant four year football career
as a defensive back for Lock Haven State
College, Dave Zielinskie has a new lease on
the game.
Zielinskie's dream of playing professional football moved one step forward
toward reality yesterday, when he signed a
free agent contract with the Philadelphia
Eagles. He will report to Philadelphia July
14th along with the other incoming rookies.
Zielinskie received a call Wednesday
from the Philadelphia club and yesterday
morning boarded a plan bound for
Veteran's Stadium. Following a tryout
which included speed and strength tests,
Zielinskie signed the contract.
Details of his contract were not immediately available. Although, he is now
the property of the Eagles, Zielinskie must
still earn a spot on the team roster.

Zielinskie is a hard hitting defensive back
who also reads the offense very well. He is a
Division II co-leader in interceptions with
11, and holds the school record with 23
thefts.
"If Dave has anything going against him,
it would be his overall foot speed," said
Lock Haven football coach. Jack Fisher.,
"He has run a 4.7 40 which isn't exceptional, but still damn good by our standards."
Yesterday was the first real opportunity
the Eagles had to see what Zielinskie could
do. They're only previous information on
him was through films and direct contact
between Fisher and Eagles assistant coach,
Harry Chambers.
Dave had been tested by Blesko, a
scouting organization representing nine
NFL teams, and by United, who represents
six pro teams.

Keener realizes that the road ahead is by
no means an easy one. "It's tough playing
three games in the same day," he said.
"The team that has the best pitching is the
team that's going to win."
Keener expressed particular praise for
pitcher Kathy Kreisher. Kreisher threw a
one hitter against Penn State in the second
game of a doubleheader to allow LHSC to
gain a split with the Lady Lions. Keener
also stated that Kreisher is also the team's
best hitter and fielder.
Also participating in the EAIAW Tournament is Shippensburg, a team that is
17-1. The Lady Raiders' only loss
was against LHSC.

team is not as good as some of the competition that he must face in the tournament.
He also noted that five out of the 16 teams
in the Eastern Regional are from the PSAC.
If LHSC continues to win in the Eastern
Regional, the team will not be able to compete for the Pa. State Championship, but
Keener is willing to accept the lesser of two
evils. "It's more prestigious to play in the
regionals," he said.
Tomorrow the Lady Eagles will host
Kutztown for a three game series. The winner will then travel to Allentown to participate in a double elimination tournament
to decide which team will move on to the
national tournament.

Friday, April 30, 1982, Dr. Michael W.
Jackson, Associate Professor of HPER at
Temple University Graduate School, will be
on campus to discuss The Future of Sports
Administration
as a Profession.
Dr.
Jackson is director of the Sports Administration program at Temple. He will
talk at 10:00 a.m., in ZOOS; 12:00 noon in
Akeley 212; and 3:00 p.m. in ZOll.
Students, faculty, and staff are cordially invited. Interested faculty are also invited to
have lunch with Dr. Jackson at 1:00 p.m.
and for dinner at 4:30 p.m. at Bentley Hall.

o
'I

(»

u
o
u
'I
(1

o
o

Land

For

Sale

80 acres of beautifully wooded land ideal for
year round living or as a great weekend retreat
in the middle of deer and bear hunting.
Located only one half hour from Lock Havenoff I—80. Quiet, peaceful living in a wood—
chips log cabin home with Mountainstone
fireplace, 3 liedrooms, living room, kitchen,
full basement, garage, and two enclosed
porches.
Excellent
condition.
Phone: 717-368-2461 preferably after 5 p.m.
weekdays
and anytime
weekends.

(I

From one beer lover
to another.

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 30, 1982 page 8

Alumni Weekend activities slated to kick off today
By STACY RADD
One-hundred and seventy-five alumni
will be on campus this Friday and Saturday
to participate in the alumni weekend and
country fair.
The alumni will represent many different
classes, the oldest being six people who
graduated sixty-one years ago in 1921.
The weekend activities will begin Friday,
April 30 at 4:(X) p.m. at the alumni registration in Bentley Hall.
Friday night there will also be a cold buffet dinner and a theater party in Sloan.

Saturday, May 1, there will be various activities, including alumni video tapes, a
planetarium show in Ulmer Hall, a gymnastics demonstration, and alumni. class
meetings where class photos will be taken.
For the first time this year, as part of the
alumni weekend, a country fair will be held
on Saturday on the lawn between Rogers
Gymnasium and Stevenson Library in front
of Raub Hall.
The alumni fair is the idea of Karin Van
Deun, director of Alumni Affairs. She attended a private college in New York, and
she said that every year her college holds a

Pros and cons of bookstore
leasing plan discussed
By HOLLY WILLLVMS
News Editor
Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
senators, students, faculty, and bookstore
employees heard the pro's and con's of the
controversial SCC bookstore leasing proposal when bookstore managers from
Bloomsburg State College and the Pennsylvania State University spoke at an open
discussion Wednesday night.
The discussion was arranged by SCC
senators John McNamara and Joan Patrick
so that senators and others would be as well
informed as possible before making a decision concerning the bookstore.
John Bishoff, Pennsylvania State
University Bookstore Manager, and Bill
Bailey, Bloomsburg State College
Bookstore Manager, explained how their
bookstores operate and then took questions
from the audience.
Both bookstore managers agreed that
professionalism is the key to the success of a
bookstore, whether it is run by a private
company or by students.
Both managers also felt that leasing the
store is not the only way to show a profit.
"I feel that if you have a trained, qualified,
professional person over your SCC, along
with the assistance of students on your
council, you should not have to worry
about making money. As you can see, we're
doing it at Bloomsburg," said Bailey.
"If you bring in an outsider, why can't
your management do the same thing and
provide you with a profit?" said Bishoff.
1 ne audience was very interested in how
the SCC could maintain ultimate control
over a privately leased company. Frank
Bloise asked if the SCC could set prices in
the contract.
Bishoff said that it would be possible to
stipulate in the contract that all books
would be sold at the publisher's list price,
but that that would not prevent rises in
book prices. "It would be very difficult to
hold because there's an annual (publisher's)
increase in books every year," explained
Bishoff.
Bishoff said that another problem with
stipulating publishers list prices is that approximately half of the publishers use net
pricing instead of suggested list pricing. He
said that in net pricing the books are sent to
the store at the cost price and the bookstore
decided how much should be added.

fair as part of their alumni weekend and it is
always a big success.
She hopes that the fair will be successful
enough at Lock Haven to become an an' nual event.
The fair will have twenty-eight booths
run by area residents and various campus
organizations.
The booths will feature a variety of items.
Some will have food and baked goods,
while some will sell crafts, such as jewelry,
doll furniture, quilts, sewing boxes, and
baby items.
The booths were rented out in advance by
the alumni office to anyone who wanted
space at the fair.
The proceeds of the booths will go to the

individuals or organizations that ran them.
The undergraduate association will be
selling cricket clickers, which are little
noisemakers " for sports events, for a
quarter. The proceeds from these will go
towards buying a bald eagle mascot
costume for the college.
Anyone is invited to attend the fair and
no admission will be charged.
Karin Van Deun is also trying to start an
alumni cookbook this year. She received
recipes from some alumni, and hopes to
make this an annual event also.
This weekend will end Saturday night at
the Alumni Awards Banquet in Bentley
_Hall at 7:30 p.m. This banquet will
highlight the 25th and 50th reunion classes.

Bishoff also said that it would be hard to
keep a close watch on the company to make
sure that you got your share of the gross income. He added, that if the company failed, the SCC would receive no money.
Bookstore employees also expressed their
dissatisfaction with the leasing proposal.
Cashier Grace Yearick, who has worked in
the bookstore for 13 years, asked if retirement benefits would be continued by a
private company.
Bishoff told her that a private company
would not have to continue the benefits and
also could set up its own pay scale.
Parsons Union Building (PUB) Administrator Karen Culligan commented on
the recent disharmony in the relationship
between the SCC Executive Committee and
the bookstore employees saying, "Too
many bad feelings have been generated
here."
Culligan said that the SCC wants to make
changes for the good of the students,
because the bookstore is not generating the
income anticipated. She said that whether
or not the store is leased, changes will be
made. These changes are not intended to be
taken as a punishment to bookstore
employees, Culligan said.
Bailey, Bishoff, and audience members
offered suggestions of ways the bookstore
could be improved. "One of the main
benefits that students at Bloomsburg have,
our new textbooks are sold at a 5"% discount off the list price," said Bailey.
The philosophy of the store is to be a service to students, which is done by receiving
profit from cards, n9velties, etc., and barely any profit from textbooks.
Bloomsburg also has branch offices of
local businesses, including a florist, shoe
repair, and a bank located within its store.
Bailey said that the store is also open on
Saturdays and a few evenings each week for
the convenience of students.
The Penn State store operates as a
business and offers no discounts. Bishoff
said that the store is open during Penn State
home football games, and that the store
also sells clothing at the stadium. The
average intake for mornings alone is
$30,000.
A representative of a leased bookstore at
California State could not attend the
discussion.

ITALIAN
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT!
2 GREAT LOCATIONS
748-8027
Main Street

748-1763
Hogan Blvd

DELIVERY TIMES: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30,
and 10:30
CAMPUS DELIVERIES
Weekends [Fri. and Sat.]
P A i i 7Aftfln97
additional delivery at 11:30
CALL 748-8027
Sunday 7:30, 8:30, and 9:30

SUMMER THEATRE
WORKSHOP
June 22 - August 7, 1982
AT

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
''Death Trap"
"Look Homeward Angel"
A seven-wee/c intensive program combining
classroom
instruction,
thieatre performance,
and practical
experiences.
*Credit courses in Stagecraft and Summer Theatre
Practicum. (7 semester hours total]
*Production experience on campus and at nearby
Brookside Playhouse.
Early registration is advised.
For further information aboutSummer Theatre Workshop and
other courses contact:
Director of Summer Session
Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870
Susquehanna University
(717) 374-0101