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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Volume 30 D No. 1 D 4 pages
Tuesday, February 7, 1984
Overspending results in less jobs for students
Workers such as Equipment Room
Manager, Buck Calhoun have been pressed
into extra duties because of Ihe lack of Ihe
student work force.
Though Ihe deletion of work study and
Campus employment jobs are not being
termed "Cutbacks", Dr. William Irwin,
direclor of Financial Aid explains the
dilemma facing many sludenls.
By Shawn Bingman
Due to overspending of the budgets,
some students in the athletic department
and Stevenson Library were let go, according to George Marshall, vice-president for
the administration. .
Rumors circulated around campus of
cutbacks but according to Dr. William Irwin, director of financial aid, "There were
no cutbacks. Cutbacks imply that for some
apparent reason money was not given. This
is not the case. In this case, they just overspent the money that was allotted to them."
Irwin said that, at the beginning of last
semesteif-he told everyone that they should
not spend over 4% of the allocations in a
given pay period. Anymore than that and
they would be spending too much.
Bruce Thomas, Head Readers Services Library, who is responsible for the hiring and scheduling of student employment
at Stevenson Library, said that they did not
hold back enough of the funds they had last
semester. Thomas said, "Twenty-five
students were let go because they graduated
or for one reason or anQther." He added
that an additional 20 workers (10 campus
employment and 10 work-study) will be
dropped.
Dr. Charles Eberle, director of athletics,
said that none of the students employed by
the athletic department were actually dropped. According to Eberle, "We told the
students that if they kept working, they
might not get paid. TJiey were free to do
what they liked." He also said that the administration was reviewing the situation.
At the present time, according to Eberle,
those students that remained are not being
paid. Eberle said that the overspending occurred partially due to additional expenses
such as the opening of the weight room.
Also people are needed to work at athletic
events.
Eberle said that the overspending of the
budget has occurred before at the end of the
year but never at mid-year.
"The amount of money that we get is
really not adequate. I kept asking for more
money when the money is first allocated.
Sometimes they were able to get more
money but not enough that was adequate.
We're trying to run a pretty big operation
on a shoestring," Eberle said.
Irwin said that the money allocated for
1983-84 school year was as follows: Stevenson Library-$30,900 for work-study and
$40,800 for campus employment; Athletic
Department-$2,90O for work-study and
$6,0(X) for campus employment. (The
work-study program is federally subsidized
and campus employment is state funded.)
Both Eberle and Thomas said that hiring
back students would dep>end on the administration's ability to allot more money.
Last year whert the Tutorial Services ran
into financial difficulty, the administration
was able to fund additional funds due to the
saving of fuel bills during the mild winter.
According to Marshall, the boiler room was
using $250 a day for gas over break due to
the severe cold. He said that they are looking into other possibilities.
According to Marshall, plans are being
made for next year to try to prevent this
from happening again. He said that they
might allocate money by semester and
change the way payrolls are approved.
Black Cultural Society sponsoring February events
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Lock Haven University (LHU) will host a
variety of distinguished guests in celebration of February - National Black History
Month, sponsored by the Black Cultural
Society (BCS).
According to Paris Hyman, president of
the BCS, the activities have been expanded
throughout the month in order to be more
visible to students.
"We would like to see more students participate in these activities and not shy away
because it says 'Black' Arts Festival,"
Hyman said.
"We'd like them to come and see the
talents of a different culture."
According to Robert Lynch, an advisor
to the BCS, "The month's activities are for
everybody to enjoy...it's just one part of
American society." Lynch said the main
thrust will be the black contribution to
society.
Oliver Lagrone's sculpture will be
displayed in the Sloan Fine Arts Building
throughout February. Lagrone will be given
a reception next Wednesday.
Don Pearman, director of the Upward
Bound Program, will be presenting a lecture/discussion entitled "A Formula for
Success" on Wednesday in Price
Auditorium at 7 p.m.
" T h e P u r s u i t of Excellence in
Education" will be the topic discussed on
Sunday, the 19th by Dr. Rev. Emmit C.
Burns, regional director of the National
Assocation for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Burns has lectured
at many universities and has worked with
Dr. Martin Luther King and Medgor Evers,
a civil rights leader.
Other activities will include a Talent
Show, featuring various displays of
students' talents, Friday in Sloan.
A "Greek Show Down" will be held on
Saturday at 6 p.m. in Rogers Gym. Hyman
said, "Predominately black, Greek
organizations will be competing in various
dances and songs that represent their
organizations."
College changes tuition policy
By Kim Wilkinson
As of December 31, all Lock Haven
University students' tuition bills were paid
in full, according to memos sent from the
revenue office.
George Marshall, vice-president for administration said the change in the university's policy is due to the fact that the Pennsylvania State Appropriation fund is no
longer accessible to the 14 state-owned institutions.
The state now gives the university 12 installments, of unequal monetary value, to
meet its payroll.
He said that the university's cash flow
could not meet payrolls on time, because a
majority of students were paying small portions of their bills.
"We have made some exceptions for
students," said Marshall. "1 think we were
more liberal than the other schools." He
added that the school is being as flexible as
it can.
Marshall anticipates the Chancellor of
the State System of Higher Education to
produce an overall policy concerning tuition payments.
No students seem to have been deterred
from returning to school because of the new
policy, according to Marshall.
For any student who has not paid his bill
in full, he will not be able to obtain a copy
of his transcript. The school will send
several letters reminding the student of payment due, before turning the delinquent account to the Department of Justice for collection.
Greek organizations from Bloomsburg,
Millersville, Shippensburg Universities and
University of Pittsburgh will be participating.
"We'd like to see the other Greek
organizations on campus come to our
Greek Show Down," said Hyman.
A film entitled "I Remember Harlem"
will be presented February 16 and 23 in
Price Auditorium. The film will cover
Harlem from the 1600's to the 1980's.
Other highlights include the Bloomsburg
University Gospel Choir and a soul food
dinner in Bentley Dining Hall.
The Black Arts Festival will culminate
with a fashion show, dinner and awards
ceremony on February 25.
Hyman stressed, "The festival won't be a
total success without support from the entire student body."
Concert plans fall through
Band heading for Jersey
By Mike Flanagan
Plans for a concert at Lock Haven
University, featuring t l ^ rock group Huey
Lewis and the News, have fallen through.
According to Student Cooperative Council (SCC) social committee chairmandesignate Mike Moyer, the SCC put in a bid
for Huey Lewis after one of their concerts
was cancelled. Moyer says that Lock Haven
was the only school that put a bid in for the
group until a college in New Jersey outbid
the s e e . The bidding deadline, according
to Moyer, was 7 p.m. last Friday and the
New Jersey school put their bid in just
before the deadline. The SCC's bid was
$8500.
Willing to accept
"They were going to accept our bid,"
Moyer said, "But we couldn't go any
higher with only $9000 to work with."
Moyer believes that past concerts have
given Lock Haven a bad reputation. "The
Utopia concert gave us a bad name (because
a lot of money was lost) and when a bfd
comes along that equals or passes our bid, a
group won't think twice about taking the
other school's bid," Moyer said.
SCC President Gary Interdonato was not
happy about losing the concert but hopes
something will come up later and a concert
eventually staged. " I ' m disappointed," Interdonato said. "We lost out by a few hours
but right now we're going to sit back and
see what happens."
Romantics possible
Moyer says that the Romantics are a distant possibility for sometime in March. "
There's no doubt that we will probably
have a show," he said, " W e are going to
wait until something opens u p . " Moyer
also said that Rock Series will not happen
this year because the administration will not
permit it.
Interdonato said that bids were sent out
earlier to two other rock groups but both
were rejected. The rock group Heart
wanted more money than the SCC bidded
and The Romantics could not fit the Lock
Haven stop into their early tour, but there is
a small hope for a later stop.
The recognizing of Moyer as Social Committee Chairman will be one of the topics
on the agenda at the semester's first SCC
senate meeting, Wednesday at 6 p.m. The
meeting will be held at the lower level of the
Parsons Union Building (PUB).
2 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, February 7, 1984
Month-long delay
In receiving grades
Holiday best wishes from Lock Haven University were sent out to students
last year in the form of billing Information for the 1984 spring semester. I
would rather have received my grades. Instead, the administration held off
sending our grade reports until mid-January - an act I find inconsiderate and
unfair.
Faculty grade sheets were due December 22, the day after classes doncluded. The rest of the work is left up to a computer. So why the month-long delay
in receiving our grades? Is there more involved?
in contrast, spring semester payments were due December 30,'just nine
days after the close of the fall semester. If you failed to meet the deadline you
were denied an admit ticket to registration, an aggravating delay for anyone
who has gone through it. For some students coming up with the cash is as
easy as asking mom and pop to write a check. For students working their way
through college >noney is harder to come by. "It's likebeingforced t o p a y cash
for a house or the deal is off," one student remarked.
According to a student who sent in a portion of her payment, she was asked
to sign a paper stating where she expected to obtain the balance of her payment or her admit ticket, which she had already received through the mail,
would be revoked. In the words of the student, " I was asked to reveal my
sources of income in order that they be assured of receiving payment. I was
asked to request several months payment in advaace from the federal government In the form of social security benefits. That's an impossible request if
I've ever heard one."
The administration shouldn't concern itself with 'the source of an
individual's income. It's none of their business. Their only concern should be
that they are paid.
The administration surely has the right to demand tuition and room and
board payment be paid as soon as possible. According to the administration,
if payment continues to be, delinquent cases will be turned over to the Department of Justice. However, let's allow those less financially sound people more
time to solidify their position.
M.P.
LrjLgiaLi*^ \n^^
I
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 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.
' QmMmmMWMmmm •
science and mathematics majors were
scheduled into computer science,
mathematics and accounting courses
through my department's scheduling procedure. This effort has been voluntarily
assumed by my department and those
faculty of the Department of History,
Political Science and Economics who also
advise management science majors. This
effort is not part of the university-wide
registration process.
It is not difficult to understand Mr.
Hagey's frustration. Over the past seven or
eight years, I have met many students who
have been assigned Inetppropriate courses
or who have been forced or cajoled into
registering for courses they neither needed
nor wanted. The members of the Department of Mathematics and Computer
Science are doing all we can to correct such
registration problems, at least for the
courses that we teach. Mr. Hagey can be
assured that efforts will be made to correct
the problem he encountered last semester.
Sincerely,
Bernard C. Dornisch
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Sporls Editor
Kevin Campbell
A'sst. Sporls Edilor
Dave Prusak
Produclion Manager
Henry R. Zdun
EnlerlainmenI Edilor
Andrew Ashenfelter
E2dilorial Page Edilor
Gerard Snyder
Features Editor
Steve Coffman
Photography Edilor
Rick Hunt
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Adverlising Director
Aimee Kalnoskas
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell
The Catholic Mass time will be moved
up to 4 p.m. at the Newman Center, 445
W. Main St.
All are welcome to use the Newman
Center for relaxation, study, prayer, conversation. Someone will be there most
days from about 9:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. and
sometimes in the evenings. Phone number
is 748-8592.
SCC SENATE ELECTIONS
(Senators needed for Dorms and Offcampus)
To be held Tuesday, February 21st, times
to be announced. Valid I.D. required.
Senate Petitions available on Thursday,
February 9th, in any SCC Executive Office. All petitions must be returned to
SCC Vice-President's Office, no later
than 4 p.m. Friday, February 17th to be
eligible. Call Extension 2461 for more
details.
Special programs and workshops offered include zoology, physics, the gifted,
the
handicapped,
elementary
mathematics, introduction to computers,
and the Aviation-Aerospace Workshop.
Preregistration begins April 2. Further
information and schedules are available
from Ihe Office of Academic Affairs,
Lock Haven University, Lock Haven, PA
17745 - Telephone: (717) 893-2008.
m,A
Y
Be A Student Counselor-Counselor positions for the Academic year 84-85 will be
available in the Student Life Office,
Smith Hall on Feb 13th. Interest sessions
will be held on Feb 14th at Woolridge
Hall (6:00 p.m.) and Feb ISth in McEntire
Hall (6:00 p.m.) with the group-process
and panel interviews starting the week of
Feb 28th. Qualifications: 2.3 to 2.S
G.P.A. (2.5 is preferred), and you. must
have sophomore status at the start of the
1984 Fall Semester.
Summer sessions at Lock Haven
University have been scheduled for 1984.
Approximately 80 courses and workshops
have been set for the summer sessions.
The first session will be held from June 4
to June 22. A five-week sessions will
follow from June 25 to July 27. Special
programs and workshops will run from
May 29 through July 28.
Edilors-ln-Chiet
Chris Brooks
Martin Pflieger
Staff
News Editors
Mike Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
mjm)\n^
Simply send your Valentiiie sentiment to:
Eagle E y e , P a r s o n s
Union Building, Lock
Haven University, Lock
Haven, Pennsylvania,
17745.
It's just Fifty cents to tell the world that YOU'RE IN LOVE.
You only have until Monday, February 13 by noon to get your
message in for Valentine's Day.
Professor clarifies scheduling methods
Dear Editor,
The December 16 edition of the Eagle Eye
contained a letter by Mr. Michael Hagey
critical of my department colleague. Professor Arif Azeem, for his alleged
negligence In the scheduling procedure of
the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. A few words of explanation
might help to clarify this situation.
The scheduling procedure developed by
the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has been in operation for the
past three semesters, in each of these
semesters there has occurred Incidents
similar to the one involving Mr. Hagey. Last
semester, for example, students of faculty
advisors, other than Mr. Azeem, were also
skipped In the final phase of the scheduling
process. Apparently Mr. Hagey is not aware
that these difficulti«s resulted from confusion over deadlines. They were not caused
by the faculty advisors.
It Is not the purpose of this letter to lay
blame for such failures on anyone's
shoulders. Problems are bound to occur
with new programs that involve many
students and faculty. Last semester about
550 comouter science, management
^i\ajji^[iKi2
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
Lock Haven Downtown Management
Board and Clinton County Tourist
Association is sponsoring a snowsculpturing event on February 17th and 18th with
the alternate dates of February 24th and
2Sth. Interested persons should contact
748-8729 or 748-5782.
A t t e n t i o n all J o u r n a l i s m a n d
Speech/Communication Students: auditions for disc jockeys, news and sports
casters for WLHC Radio, the campus station, will be held on Wed. Feb Sth at 6
p.m. in Robinson Hall 711.
Also, people interested in advertising
are also welcome to come.
The Olympic games and the Olympic
movement will be the topic of a presentation February 7, 1984 at 7:00 p.m. in
Sloan Auditorium, Lock Haven University.
Dr. John Lucas, a faculty member at
Penn State, will present a seminar entitled
" S o m e Thoughts on International
Politics, the Olympic Games, and the
Olympic Movement." Dr. Lucas is well
known for his expertise in this area.
The seminar is sponsored by the Lock
Haven Universily College of Health,
Physical Education, Recreation and
Athletics and the Professional Studies
Department within that College.
The public is invited to attend the
seminar. There is no charge.
POSITION AVAILABLE
TEST YOURSELF. Can yoii manage
your time productively? Work 2-4 hrs/wk
consistently? Are you success-oriented?
Self-motivated? Marketing position
available on campus. 1-800-243-6679.
FOR RENT
One 2-bedroom apartment and one
1-bedroom apartment; Second floor
downtown Lock Haven. Parking
available. Security deposit required.
Available now. Call 748-2000 or
726-4470.
Tuesday, February 7, 1984 D Eagle Eye D 3
|^^ll^9
Pa. wrestling war tonight
By Dave Prusak
Wrestling fever will once again hit Lock
Haven when the sixteenth ranked Bald
Eagle grapplers host thirteenth rated
Bloomsburg in a key PSAC contest tonight
at Thomas Fieldhouse. The match, which
should emerge as nothing less than a full
scale war, will play a big role in determining
rankings in NCAA Division I wrestling.
Lock Haven University (LHU) will be
looking to topple the Huskies after placing
second, a quarter point off the winning
pace, to this same Bloomsburg team in the
PSAC championships at Lock Haven back
on January 27 and 28. Bloomsburg will
want the win badly, because it was the Bald
Eagles who handed them a rare defeat,
23-19, on the first day of December.
At 118 lbs. LHU's Ken Whitsel, 25-9
with 10 pins, will have to wrestle his best to
beat Bloomsburg's Rick Bonomo, 28-2.
Bonomo pinned Whitsel to capture the
PSAC 118 1b. title.
Stellar performance
LHU's Matt Avery, 17-13-1, will also
have to turn in a stellar performance at 126
lbs. to defeat Rick Bonomo's twin brother
Rock, who sports a fine 25-4 record this
year after also taking a PSAC crown.
The 134 lb. bout will pit LHU's Don
Parsley, 22-6-1 with six pins, against the
Huskie's Phil Conner who is 7-9. Parsley is
making his move to the top of the 134 lb.
weight class after defeating and drawing
with Clarion's top rated Mark Ciccarello
who is 27-3-1.
LHU's 142 lb. grappler Tom Kreamer,
14-7, will try to knock off Bloomsburg's
tough Dan Comfort, 21-10. In the PSAC's
Kreamer knocked off Comfort enroute to
the 142 lb. title.
At 150 lbs. LHU's Bryon Benner, 7-6-1,
will look for a big win over the Huskies'
Tom Fiorvanti, 23-6-1. Benner is replacing
Wade Potter, who will no longer be wrestling for LHU due to academic reasons.
Bald Eagle freshman Jody Karam, 17-10,
will try to upend Dan Klingerman, 21-8. Klingerman beat Karam 15-5 in their dual
meet in December.
LHU win leader
The 167 lb. contest has LHU's
phenomenal Doug Buckwalter, 31-3 with
four pins, encountering Bloomsburg
headlock specialist Darrin Evans 21-7.
Buckwalter, who took the 167 lb. PSAC
crown, passed Jerry Swope (100-13-2) to
become the all time LHU win leader
(115-35).
LHU's Greg Wykoff, 13-12, will have to
wrestle well to knock off Bloomsburg's
Tom Gibble, 20-3. Gibble recorded three
pins enroute to capturing the 177 lb. PSAC
crown.
LHU's Ty Hall, 12-10 at 190 lbs., will
face a tough customer in Bloomsburg's
John McFadden, 21-5-1. McFadden placed
second at PSAC's.
The heavyweight match will feature
LHU's standout Rick Petersen, 24-5 with
15 falls, against the Huskie's Chris Tamborra, 10-8. Petersen pinned Ta'mborra
quickly in their first dual meet and then at
PSAC's on his way to a heavyweight title.
Petersen records win
On Saturday night, Petersen recorded a
quick six point fall over Kirk Butryn to give
LHU a hard fought 21-21 tie at seventeenth
ranked Clarion.
LHU also received wins from Avery,
Kreamer, and Buckwalter. Parsley gave
LHU a boost by coming back late to draw
with top rated Ciccarello 4-4.
Over the winter break LHU defeated
Michigan (27-12), Rider (29-13), Millersville
(43-6), Slippery Rock (32-9), and lUP
(52-3). The Bald Eagles dropped decisions
to Wisconsin (32-12) and Cleveland St.
(22-15).
On Friday, LHU will host Pitt. On Saturday West Virginia comes to town. An away
match against Shippensburg and a big
home dual with Penn St. will precede the
Eastern and NCAA ctiampionships.
Lady Eagles looking
good despite loss
By ChrisU Landas
Prior to Christmas break, the Lock Haven women's basketball team had lost two
straight and their record stood at 2-2. Since then the Lady Eagles have upped their standing to 9-4. The women had a six game winning streak on the line as they traveled to Indiana University of Pa. for a big game Saturday but their string of victories was broken
as lUP crushed the Bald Eagles, 107-61.
Over the break, the Lock Haven team first saw action against Immaculata and had no
trouble in handing them a 78-63 defeat. Then came the only loss up until the recent Indiana match-up. Philadelphia Textile, in a close contest, defeated the Eagles 74-70.
At home, the women beat Mansfield 74-67 and went on to upset lUP, 90-84. Then the
LHU axe fell on Slippery Rock as the Eagles grabbed a 69-64 victory. Tina Martin
scored 26 points against Mansfield, 30 in the lUP game, and an additional 30 markers
against Slippery Rock for a total of 86 in just three games.
The winning continued as the Lady Eagles triumphed over California, 83-70. In this
contest, Martin again attained the scoring honors with 26 points. Sonia Pez had 20 and
Lori Young chipped in an additional 16 markers. Donna Sergi led the rebounding for
LHU with nine.
Clarion Univ. proved to be no trouble for the Lady Eagles as they downed the Golden
Eagles, 69-60. Pez scored her college career high of 22 points, and Martin compiled an
additional 21. Sergi had 11 and also grabbed her collegiate high of 11 rebounds.
Lock Haven took a 40-25 half-time lead over the Fighting Scots of Edinboro and then
coasted to a 76-61 victory. Young shot for 17 points, but again it was Martin who led
the Eagle scoring attack with 19 points and sbt rebounds. Sergi put in another 15
markers and picked-up 10 loose balls.
Then it was time for Indiana. But there was a sign that perhaps a seven game win
streak was not to be. The Lady Bald Eagles left their Haven and a routine two and a half
or three hour trip turned into a seven hour delay due to a bus breakdown.
The streak was not meant to be, because lUP had different ideas about the game.
Coach Fred Riley commented, "lUP did everything right, and we did everytKing wrong.
They just did everything well." He, also, felt that his team was not in the game mentally
which perhaps could be attributed to the bus breakdown and the long hours of waiting
that accompanied it.
The six game string of victories, though, cannot be taken away from the Eagles. "We
worked hard, and I think our conditioning and work on fundamentals has paid off,"
explained Coach Riley.
The LHU women's basketball team carries a 5-1 record in Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division play and has a 9-4 mark overall. According to Coach Fred Riley, Slippery Rock and Edinboro will be the toughest teams that remain on the second half
schedule, so these two contests will be important keys for the women's bid for a spot in
the Final Four play-offs. "It's hard to say now, but if we are mentally prepared and
work hard then we have a chance."
Tina Martin, LHU's hot shooting 5-8 sophomore, is ranked number four nationally
among Division II scorers. She is averaging 23.0 points per game.
Sonia Pez is the only other Bald Eagle in double figures with a 10.7 average. But five
other players on the team have an average between 9.3 and 6.2. This gives Lock Haven a
reliable scoring attack and a lot of strength off the bench. Donna Sergi is the leading rebounder with 7.9 per game, and there are four other team members who grab 4.8 rebounds or better a game. At home, the Lady Eagles are 5-1 and carry an away record of
4-3.
Next action for the women will be tomorrow, when they host the Rockets for Slipiiery
Rock at 6:00 p.m.
Men cagers fall at lUP
The Lock Haven University wresding team crowned four individual champions at the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Tournament January 27 and 28 here at Lock
Haven. Pictured above, bottom row left to right, are Don Parsley and Tom Kreamer.
Top row left to right are Doug Buckwalter and Rick Petersen.
By Rocco Pallotto
Whoever said that if things can get arty worse, they will, must have had the Bald Eagle
basketball team in mind when they said it.
Not only do the Eagles have trouble on the courts, as evidenced by their 1-18 record,
they have trouble getting to the courts.
On the way to Indiana (Pa) for a PSAC contest, the LHU bus suffered a fiat tire and
delayed the game by 2'/i hours.
Things started to look up for LHU as they held a one-point lead, 25-24, at the half
against the lUP cagers.
The game stayed close until the Bald Ea- .> made some costly fouls against a strong
foulshooting Indiana squad late in the game to put the game out of reach, and win by a
final of 60-53.
lUP had a balanced scoring attack, with four players reaching double figures. Brad
Yoder paced the Eagles with 14 points, while Sam June chipped in with 12.
Steve Santor did a good job in filling in for the injured Jeff Jackman. Jackman may
be out for the season, suffering a hairline fracture in his ankle during the Clarion game.
The big difference came at the foul line, as lUP sunk 18 of 23, while the Eagles hit
just 5 of 9 from the charity stripe.
The bigger Indian team also outrebounded the Eagles by 15.
Third ranked LHU boxers prep for Invitationals
Four of the nation's third ranked Bald Eagle boxers are scheduled to compete at West
Chester University Thursday (Feb. 9) and three boxers are scheduled to compete in the
Dickinson College Invitational on Saturday, Feb. 11. Boxing at Dickinson will be AllAmericans Tim Frymyer, 112, and Kenny Cooper, 132, along with Mike Courton, 156.
Frymyer is currently the number one ranked 112 pounder in the nation. Boxers from
Lock Haven, VMI, Shippensburg, Central Connecticut and the host school will compete. Frymyer is the defending champion.
scheduled to box at the Ram Invitational at West Chester are Dave Washington 119Rocco lannetta, 147; Steve Greber, 156; and John Morrin, 165. Boxers from Lock
Haven, Villanova, Delaware and the host school will battle for honors. The "Haven" is
also scheduled to box at the Penn State Invitational on Feb. 24 and at Central Connecticut State University on March 3 according to Dr. Ken Cox, the faculty advisor for the
team. The boxers looked impressive in their scrimmage at Rockview last Wednesday
concluded Dr. Cox.
4 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, I ^ b r u a r y 7, 1984
MmWW9
Contract dispute
Advertisement
Housing penalty is strict
We have an opening for an Advertising Layout person
to worl( t/iree days a week.
The challenge is awaiting any interested student on
campus to become involved in a student funded, student
operated organization.
So, you say that advertising may not be too appealing to
you. Okay, we're also looking for a staff artist, someone to
pick-up the newspaper from the printer and deliver it
around campus.
Of course, we're always looking for reporters-news,
sports, and feature writers.
INTERESTED?
Stop by our office in the PUB any Tuesday or Thursday
at 1 p.m. and we'll be glad to get you involved in the
newspaper experience.
^c-OK
^o^e
By Jean Newcomer
To stop students from going back on
their housing agreement Lock Haven
University (LHU) installed a new penalty
system last fall.
Ronald Bossert, associate dean of
students, said the university needs some
type of regulation for housing. In past
years, students were required to pay a
$50.00 deposit which would not be returned
if students did not notify the university by a
certain date that they were moving off campus.
This system was not strict enough
because too many students were willing to
give up the $50.00 deposit to move off campus. This left the housing department in a
difficult situation at the beginning of the
semester. Many freshmen students who
planned to move off campus in the fall failed to notify housing up to two weeks prior
to the opening of the halls.
All students staying in the residence halls
must now sign a housing agreement which
states that students will stay in the residence
Hours:
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Thursday and Friday - 9:30- 9 p.m.
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hall for one academic year or pay the financial penalties listed in the housing agreement.
The new system requires students to fill
out the proper application form to move
off campus and to pay four weeks room
and board fees, which comes to $212.76. If
students do not fill out the proper application form they must pay eighl weeks room
and board fees, $425.52.
Bossert feels the new system is fair to
both the students and the university;
however, some students feel the system is
too ridged. Jill Campbell and Leslie
Radcliffe, sisters of the Sigma Kappa
sorority, feel that their situation should
have been considered as an extraordinary
circumstance. The sorority would have lost
the house if they did not find two sisters to
move in.
Bossert is open to suggestions from
students to improve the new system, and he
hopes students will contact him. Bossert's
office is located in Sullivan Hall.
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J.
^^B? 1954
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Volume 30 D No. 1 D 4 pages
Tuesday, February 7, 1984
Overspending results in less jobs for students
Workers such as Equipment Room
Manager, Buck Calhoun have been pressed
into extra duties because of Ihe lack of Ihe
student work force.
Though Ihe deletion of work study and
Campus employment jobs are not being
termed "Cutbacks", Dr. William Irwin,
direclor of Financial Aid explains the
dilemma facing many sludenls.
By Shawn Bingman
Due to overspending of the budgets,
some students in the athletic department
and Stevenson Library were let go, according to George Marshall, vice-president for
the administration. .
Rumors circulated around campus of
cutbacks but according to Dr. William Irwin, director of financial aid, "There were
no cutbacks. Cutbacks imply that for some
apparent reason money was not given. This
is not the case. In this case, they just overspent the money that was allotted to them."
Irwin said that, at the beginning of last
semesteif-he told everyone that they should
not spend over 4% of the allocations in a
given pay period. Anymore than that and
they would be spending too much.
Bruce Thomas, Head Readers Services Library, who is responsible for the hiring and scheduling of student employment
at Stevenson Library, said that they did not
hold back enough of the funds they had last
semester. Thomas said, "Twenty-five
students were let go because they graduated
or for one reason or anQther." He added
that an additional 20 workers (10 campus
employment and 10 work-study) will be
dropped.
Dr. Charles Eberle, director of athletics,
said that none of the students employed by
the athletic department were actually dropped. According to Eberle, "We told the
students that if they kept working, they
might not get paid. TJiey were free to do
what they liked." He also said that the administration was reviewing the situation.
At the present time, according to Eberle,
those students that remained are not being
paid. Eberle said that the overspending occurred partially due to additional expenses
such as the opening of the weight room.
Also people are needed to work at athletic
events.
Eberle said that the overspending of the
budget has occurred before at the end of the
year but never at mid-year.
"The amount of money that we get is
really not adequate. I kept asking for more
money when the money is first allocated.
Sometimes they were able to get more
money but not enough that was adequate.
We're trying to run a pretty big operation
on a shoestring," Eberle said.
Irwin said that the money allocated for
1983-84 school year was as follows: Stevenson Library-$30,900 for work-study and
$40,800 for campus employment; Athletic
Department-$2,90O for work-study and
$6,0(X) for campus employment. (The
work-study program is federally subsidized
and campus employment is state funded.)
Both Eberle and Thomas said that hiring
back students would dep>end on the administration's ability to allot more money.
Last year whert the Tutorial Services ran
into financial difficulty, the administration
was able to fund additional funds due to the
saving of fuel bills during the mild winter.
According to Marshall, the boiler room was
using $250 a day for gas over break due to
the severe cold. He said that they are looking into other possibilities.
According to Marshall, plans are being
made for next year to try to prevent this
from happening again. He said that they
might allocate money by semester and
change the way payrolls are approved.
Black Cultural Society sponsoring February events
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Lock Haven University (LHU) will host a
variety of distinguished guests in celebration of February - National Black History
Month, sponsored by the Black Cultural
Society (BCS).
According to Paris Hyman, president of
the BCS, the activities have been expanded
throughout the month in order to be more
visible to students.
"We would like to see more students participate in these activities and not shy away
because it says 'Black' Arts Festival,"
Hyman said.
"We'd like them to come and see the
talents of a different culture."
According to Robert Lynch, an advisor
to the BCS, "The month's activities are for
everybody to enjoy...it's just one part of
American society." Lynch said the main
thrust will be the black contribution to
society.
Oliver Lagrone's sculpture will be
displayed in the Sloan Fine Arts Building
throughout February. Lagrone will be given
a reception next Wednesday.
Don Pearman, director of the Upward
Bound Program, will be presenting a lecture/discussion entitled "A Formula for
Success" on Wednesday in Price
Auditorium at 7 p.m.
" T h e P u r s u i t of Excellence in
Education" will be the topic discussed on
Sunday, the 19th by Dr. Rev. Emmit C.
Burns, regional director of the National
Assocation for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Burns has lectured
at many universities and has worked with
Dr. Martin Luther King and Medgor Evers,
a civil rights leader.
Other activities will include a Talent
Show, featuring various displays of
students' talents, Friday in Sloan.
A "Greek Show Down" will be held on
Saturday at 6 p.m. in Rogers Gym. Hyman
said, "Predominately black, Greek
organizations will be competing in various
dances and songs that represent their
organizations."
College changes tuition policy
By Kim Wilkinson
As of December 31, all Lock Haven
University students' tuition bills were paid
in full, according to memos sent from the
revenue office.
George Marshall, vice-president for administration said the change in the university's policy is due to the fact that the Pennsylvania State Appropriation fund is no
longer accessible to the 14 state-owned institutions.
The state now gives the university 12 installments, of unequal monetary value, to
meet its payroll.
He said that the university's cash flow
could not meet payrolls on time, because a
majority of students were paying small portions of their bills.
"We have made some exceptions for
students," said Marshall. "1 think we were
more liberal than the other schools." He
added that the school is being as flexible as
it can.
Marshall anticipates the Chancellor of
the State System of Higher Education to
produce an overall policy concerning tuition payments.
No students seem to have been deterred
from returning to school because of the new
policy, according to Marshall.
For any student who has not paid his bill
in full, he will not be able to obtain a copy
of his transcript. The school will send
several letters reminding the student of payment due, before turning the delinquent account to the Department of Justice for collection.
Greek organizations from Bloomsburg,
Millersville, Shippensburg Universities and
University of Pittsburgh will be participating.
"We'd like to see the other Greek
organizations on campus come to our
Greek Show Down," said Hyman.
A film entitled "I Remember Harlem"
will be presented February 16 and 23 in
Price Auditorium. The film will cover
Harlem from the 1600's to the 1980's.
Other highlights include the Bloomsburg
University Gospel Choir and a soul food
dinner in Bentley Dining Hall.
The Black Arts Festival will culminate
with a fashion show, dinner and awards
ceremony on February 25.
Hyman stressed, "The festival won't be a
total success without support from the entire student body."
Concert plans fall through
Band heading for Jersey
By Mike Flanagan
Plans for a concert at Lock Haven
University, featuring t l ^ rock group Huey
Lewis and the News, have fallen through.
According to Student Cooperative Council (SCC) social committee chairmandesignate Mike Moyer, the SCC put in a bid
for Huey Lewis after one of their concerts
was cancelled. Moyer says that Lock Haven
was the only school that put a bid in for the
group until a college in New Jersey outbid
the s e e . The bidding deadline, according
to Moyer, was 7 p.m. last Friday and the
New Jersey school put their bid in just
before the deadline. The SCC's bid was
$8500.
Willing to accept
"They were going to accept our bid,"
Moyer said, "But we couldn't go any
higher with only $9000 to work with."
Moyer believes that past concerts have
given Lock Haven a bad reputation. "The
Utopia concert gave us a bad name (because
a lot of money was lost) and when a bfd
comes along that equals or passes our bid, a
group won't think twice about taking the
other school's bid," Moyer said.
SCC President Gary Interdonato was not
happy about losing the concert but hopes
something will come up later and a concert
eventually staged. " I ' m disappointed," Interdonato said. "We lost out by a few hours
but right now we're going to sit back and
see what happens."
Romantics possible
Moyer says that the Romantics are a distant possibility for sometime in March. "
There's no doubt that we will probably
have a show," he said, " W e are going to
wait until something opens u p . " Moyer
also said that Rock Series will not happen
this year because the administration will not
permit it.
Interdonato said that bids were sent out
earlier to two other rock groups but both
were rejected. The rock group Heart
wanted more money than the SCC bidded
and The Romantics could not fit the Lock
Haven stop into their early tour, but there is
a small hope for a later stop.
The recognizing of Moyer as Social Committee Chairman will be one of the topics
on the agenda at the semester's first SCC
senate meeting, Wednesday at 6 p.m. The
meeting will be held at the lower level of the
Parsons Union Building (PUB).
2 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, February 7, 1984
Month-long delay
In receiving grades
Holiday best wishes from Lock Haven University were sent out to students
last year in the form of billing Information for the 1984 spring semester. I
would rather have received my grades. Instead, the administration held off
sending our grade reports until mid-January - an act I find inconsiderate and
unfair.
Faculty grade sheets were due December 22, the day after classes doncluded. The rest of the work is left up to a computer. So why the month-long delay
in receiving our grades? Is there more involved?
in contrast, spring semester payments were due December 30,'just nine
days after the close of the fall semester. If you failed to meet the deadline you
were denied an admit ticket to registration, an aggravating delay for anyone
who has gone through it. For some students coming up with the cash is as
easy as asking mom and pop to write a check. For students working their way
through college >noney is harder to come by. "It's likebeingforced t o p a y cash
for a house or the deal is off," one student remarked.
According to a student who sent in a portion of her payment, she was asked
to sign a paper stating where she expected to obtain the balance of her payment or her admit ticket, which she had already received through the mail,
would be revoked. In the words of the student, " I was asked to reveal my
sources of income in order that they be assured of receiving payment. I was
asked to request several months payment in advaace from the federal government In the form of social security benefits. That's an impossible request if
I've ever heard one."
The administration shouldn't concern itself with 'the source of an
individual's income. It's none of their business. Their only concern should be
that they are paid.
The administration surely has the right to demand tuition and room and
board payment be paid as soon as possible. According to the administration,
if payment continues to be, delinquent cases will be turned over to the Department of Justice. However, let's allow those less financially sound people more
time to solidify their position.
M.P.
LrjLgiaLi*^ \n^^
I
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 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.
' QmMmmMWMmmm •
science and mathematics majors were
scheduled into computer science,
mathematics and accounting courses
through my department's scheduling procedure. This effort has been voluntarily
assumed by my department and those
faculty of the Department of History,
Political Science and Economics who also
advise management science majors. This
effort is not part of the university-wide
registration process.
It is not difficult to understand Mr.
Hagey's frustration. Over the past seven or
eight years, I have met many students who
have been assigned Inetppropriate courses
or who have been forced or cajoled into
registering for courses they neither needed
nor wanted. The members of the Department of Mathematics and Computer
Science are doing all we can to correct such
registration problems, at least for the
courses that we teach. Mr. Hagey can be
assured that efforts will be made to correct
the problem he encountered last semester.
Sincerely,
Bernard C. Dornisch
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Sporls Editor
Kevin Campbell
A'sst. Sporls Edilor
Dave Prusak
Produclion Manager
Henry R. Zdun
EnlerlainmenI Edilor
Andrew Ashenfelter
E2dilorial Page Edilor
Gerard Snyder
Features Editor
Steve Coffman
Photography Edilor
Rick Hunt
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Adverlising Director
Aimee Kalnoskas
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell
The Catholic Mass time will be moved
up to 4 p.m. at the Newman Center, 445
W. Main St.
All are welcome to use the Newman
Center for relaxation, study, prayer, conversation. Someone will be there most
days from about 9:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. and
sometimes in the evenings. Phone number
is 748-8592.
SCC SENATE ELECTIONS
(Senators needed for Dorms and Offcampus)
To be held Tuesday, February 21st, times
to be announced. Valid I.D. required.
Senate Petitions available on Thursday,
February 9th, in any SCC Executive Office. All petitions must be returned to
SCC Vice-President's Office, no later
than 4 p.m. Friday, February 17th to be
eligible. Call Extension 2461 for more
details.
Special programs and workshops offered include zoology, physics, the gifted,
the
handicapped,
elementary
mathematics, introduction to computers,
and the Aviation-Aerospace Workshop.
Preregistration begins April 2. Further
information and schedules are available
from Ihe Office of Academic Affairs,
Lock Haven University, Lock Haven, PA
17745 - Telephone: (717) 893-2008.
m,A
Y
Be A Student Counselor-Counselor positions for the Academic year 84-85 will be
available in the Student Life Office,
Smith Hall on Feb 13th. Interest sessions
will be held on Feb 14th at Woolridge
Hall (6:00 p.m.) and Feb ISth in McEntire
Hall (6:00 p.m.) with the group-process
and panel interviews starting the week of
Feb 28th. Qualifications: 2.3 to 2.S
G.P.A. (2.5 is preferred), and you. must
have sophomore status at the start of the
1984 Fall Semester.
Summer sessions at Lock Haven
University have been scheduled for 1984.
Approximately 80 courses and workshops
have been set for the summer sessions.
The first session will be held from June 4
to June 22. A five-week sessions will
follow from June 25 to July 27. Special
programs and workshops will run from
May 29 through July 28.
Edilors-ln-Chiet
Chris Brooks
Martin Pflieger
Staff
News Editors
Mike Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
mjm)\n^
Simply send your Valentiiie sentiment to:
Eagle E y e , P a r s o n s
Union Building, Lock
Haven University, Lock
Haven, Pennsylvania,
17745.
It's just Fifty cents to tell the world that YOU'RE IN LOVE.
You only have until Monday, February 13 by noon to get your
message in for Valentine's Day.
Professor clarifies scheduling methods
Dear Editor,
The December 16 edition of the Eagle Eye
contained a letter by Mr. Michael Hagey
critical of my department colleague. Professor Arif Azeem, for his alleged
negligence In the scheduling procedure of
the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. A few words of explanation
might help to clarify this situation.
The scheduling procedure developed by
the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has been in operation for the
past three semesters, in each of these
semesters there has occurred Incidents
similar to the one involving Mr. Hagey. Last
semester, for example, students of faculty
advisors, other than Mr. Azeem, were also
skipped In the final phase of the scheduling
process. Apparently Mr. Hagey is not aware
that these difficulti«s resulted from confusion over deadlines. They were not caused
by the faculty advisors.
It Is not the purpose of this letter to lay
blame for such failures on anyone's
shoulders. Problems are bound to occur
with new programs that involve many
students and faculty. Last semester about
550 comouter science, management
^i\ajji^[iKi2
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
Lock Haven Downtown Management
Board and Clinton County Tourist
Association is sponsoring a snowsculpturing event on February 17th and 18th with
the alternate dates of February 24th and
2Sth. Interested persons should contact
748-8729 or 748-5782.
A t t e n t i o n all J o u r n a l i s m a n d
Speech/Communication Students: auditions for disc jockeys, news and sports
casters for WLHC Radio, the campus station, will be held on Wed. Feb Sth at 6
p.m. in Robinson Hall 711.
Also, people interested in advertising
are also welcome to come.
The Olympic games and the Olympic
movement will be the topic of a presentation February 7, 1984 at 7:00 p.m. in
Sloan Auditorium, Lock Haven University.
Dr. John Lucas, a faculty member at
Penn State, will present a seminar entitled
" S o m e Thoughts on International
Politics, the Olympic Games, and the
Olympic Movement." Dr. Lucas is well
known for his expertise in this area.
The seminar is sponsored by the Lock
Haven Universily College of Health,
Physical Education, Recreation and
Athletics and the Professional Studies
Department within that College.
The public is invited to attend the
seminar. There is no charge.
POSITION AVAILABLE
TEST YOURSELF. Can yoii manage
your time productively? Work 2-4 hrs/wk
consistently? Are you success-oriented?
Self-motivated? Marketing position
available on campus. 1-800-243-6679.
FOR RENT
One 2-bedroom apartment and one
1-bedroom apartment; Second floor
downtown Lock Haven. Parking
available. Security deposit required.
Available now. Call 748-2000 or
726-4470.
Tuesday, February 7, 1984 D Eagle Eye D 3
|^^ll^9
Pa. wrestling war tonight
By Dave Prusak
Wrestling fever will once again hit Lock
Haven when the sixteenth ranked Bald
Eagle grapplers host thirteenth rated
Bloomsburg in a key PSAC contest tonight
at Thomas Fieldhouse. The match, which
should emerge as nothing less than a full
scale war, will play a big role in determining
rankings in NCAA Division I wrestling.
Lock Haven University (LHU) will be
looking to topple the Huskies after placing
second, a quarter point off the winning
pace, to this same Bloomsburg team in the
PSAC championships at Lock Haven back
on January 27 and 28. Bloomsburg will
want the win badly, because it was the Bald
Eagles who handed them a rare defeat,
23-19, on the first day of December.
At 118 lbs. LHU's Ken Whitsel, 25-9
with 10 pins, will have to wrestle his best to
beat Bloomsburg's Rick Bonomo, 28-2.
Bonomo pinned Whitsel to capture the
PSAC 118 1b. title.
Stellar performance
LHU's Matt Avery, 17-13-1, will also
have to turn in a stellar performance at 126
lbs. to defeat Rick Bonomo's twin brother
Rock, who sports a fine 25-4 record this
year after also taking a PSAC crown.
The 134 lb. bout will pit LHU's Don
Parsley, 22-6-1 with six pins, against the
Huskie's Phil Conner who is 7-9. Parsley is
making his move to the top of the 134 lb.
weight class after defeating and drawing
with Clarion's top rated Mark Ciccarello
who is 27-3-1.
LHU's 142 lb. grappler Tom Kreamer,
14-7, will try to knock off Bloomsburg's
tough Dan Comfort, 21-10. In the PSAC's
Kreamer knocked off Comfort enroute to
the 142 lb. title.
At 150 lbs. LHU's Bryon Benner, 7-6-1,
will look for a big win over the Huskies'
Tom Fiorvanti, 23-6-1. Benner is replacing
Wade Potter, who will no longer be wrestling for LHU due to academic reasons.
Bald Eagle freshman Jody Karam, 17-10,
will try to upend Dan Klingerman, 21-8. Klingerman beat Karam 15-5 in their dual
meet in December.
LHU win leader
The 167 lb. contest has LHU's
phenomenal Doug Buckwalter, 31-3 with
four pins, encountering Bloomsburg
headlock specialist Darrin Evans 21-7.
Buckwalter, who took the 167 lb. PSAC
crown, passed Jerry Swope (100-13-2) to
become the all time LHU win leader
(115-35).
LHU's Greg Wykoff, 13-12, will have to
wrestle well to knock off Bloomsburg's
Tom Gibble, 20-3. Gibble recorded three
pins enroute to capturing the 177 lb. PSAC
crown.
LHU's Ty Hall, 12-10 at 190 lbs., will
face a tough customer in Bloomsburg's
John McFadden, 21-5-1. McFadden placed
second at PSAC's.
The heavyweight match will feature
LHU's standout Rick Petersen, 24-5 with
15 falls, against the Huskie's Chris Tamborra, 10-8. Petersen pinned Ta'mborra
quickly in their first dual meet and then at
PSAC's on his way to a heavyweight title.
Petersen records win
On Saturday night, Petersen recorded a
quick six point fall over Kirk Butryn to give
LHU a hard fought 21-21 tie at seventeenth
ranked Clarion.
LHU also received wins from Avery,
Kreamer, and Buckwalter. Parsley gave
LHU a boost by coming back late to draw
with top rated Ciccarello 4-4.
Over the winter break LHU defeated
Michigan (27-12), Rider (29-13), Millersville
(43-6), Slippery Rock (32-9), and lUP
(52-3). The Bald Eagles dropped decisions
to Wisconsin (32-12) and Cleveland St.
(22-15).
On Friday, LHU will host Pitt. On Saturday West Virginia comes to town. An away
match against Shippensburg and a big
home dual with Penn St. will precede the
Eastern and NCAA ctiampionships.
Lady Eagles looking
good despite loss
By ChrisU Landas
Prior to Christmas break, the Lock Haven women's basketball team had lost two
straight and their record stood at 2-2. Since then the Lady Eagles have upped their standing to 9-4. The women had a six game winning streak on the line as they traveled to Indiana University of Pa. for a big game Saturday but their string of victories was broken
as lUP crushed the Bald Eagles, 107-61.
Over the break, the Lock Haven team first saw action against Immaculata and had no
trouble in handing them a 78-63 defeat. Then came the only loss up until the recent Indiana match-up. Philadelphia Textile, in a close contest, defeated the Eagles 74-70.
At home, the women beat Mansfield 74-67 and went on to upset lUP, 90-84. Then the
LHU axe fell on Slippery Rock as the Eagles grabbed a 69-64 victory. Tina Martin
scored 26 points against Mansfield, 30 in the lUP game, and an additional 30 markers
against Slippery Rock for a total of 86 in just three games.
The winning continued as the Lady Eagles triumphed over California, 83-70. In this
contest, Martin again attained the scoring honors with 26 points. Sonia Pez had 20 and
Lori Young chipped in an additional 16 markers. Donna Sergi led the rebounding for
LHU with nine.
Clarion Univ. proved to be no trouble for the Lady Eagles as they downed the Golden
Eagles, 69-60. Pez scored her college career high of 22 points, and Martin compiled an
additional 21. Sergi had 11 and also grabbed her collegiate high of 11 rebounds.
Lock Haven took a 40-25 half-time lead over the Fighting Scots of Edinboro and then
coasted to a 76-61 victory. Young shot for 17 points, but again it was Martin who led
the Eagle scoring attack with 19 points and sbt rebounds. Sergi put in another 15
markers and picked-up 10 loose balls.
Then it was time for Indiana. But there was a sign that perhaps a seven game win
streak was not to be. The Lady Bald Eagles left their Haven and a routine two and a half
or three hour trip turned into a seven hour delay due to a bus breakdown.
The streak was not meant to be, because lUP had different ideas about the game.
Coach Fred Riley commented, "lUP did everything right, and we did everytKing wrong.
They just did everything well." He, also, felt that his team was not in the game mentally
which perhaps could be attributed to the bus breakdown and the long hours of waiting
that accompanied it.
The six game string of victories, though, cannot be taken away from the Eagles. "We
worked hard, and I think our conditioning and work on fundamentals has paid off,"
explained Coach Riley.
The LHU women's basketball team carries a 5-1 record in Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division play and has a 9-4 mark overall. According to Coach Fred Riley, Slippery Rock and Edinboro will be the toughest teams that remain on the second half
schedule, so these two contests will be important keys for the women's bid for a spot in
the Final Four play-offs. "It's hard to say now, but if we are mentally prepared and
work hard then we have a chance."
Tina Martin, LHU's hot shooting 5-8 sophomore, is ranked number four nationally
among Division II scorers. She is averaging 23.0 points per game.
Sonia Pez is the only other Bald Eagle in double figures with a 10.7 average. But five
other players on the team have an average between 9.3 and 6.2. This gives Lock Haven a
reliable scoring attack and a lot of strength off the bench. Donna Sergi is the leading rebounder with 7.9 per game, and there are four other team members who grab 4.8 rebounds or better a game. At home, the Lady Eagles are 5-1 and carry an away record of
4-3.
Next action for the women will be tomorrow, when they host the Rockets for Slipiiery
Rock at 6:00 p.m.
Men cagers fall at lUP
The Lock Haven University wresding team crowned four individual champions at the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Tournament January 27 and 28 here at Lock
Haven. Pictured above, bottom row left to right, are Don Parsley and Tom Kreamer.
Top row left to right are Doug Buckwalter and Rick Petersen.
By Rocco Pallotto
Whoever said that if things can get arty worse, they will, must have had the Bald Eagle
basketball team in mind when they said it.
Not only do the Eagles have trouble on the courts, as evidenced by their 1-18 record,
they have trouble getting to the courts.
On the way to Indiana (Pa) for a PSAC contest, the LHU bus suffered a fiat tire and
delayed the game by 2'/i hours.
Things started to look up for LHU as they held a one-point lead, 25-24, at the half
against the lUP cagers.
The game stayed close until the Bald Ea- .> made some costly fouls against a strong
foulshooting Indiana squad late in the game to put the game out of reach, and win by a
final of 60-53.
lUP had a balanced scoring attack, with four players reaching double figures. Brad
Yoder paced the Eagles with 14 points, while Sam June chipped in with 12.
Steve Santor did a good job in filling in for the injured Jeff Jackman. Jackman may
be out for the season, suffering a hairline fracture in his ankle during the Clarion game.
The big difference came at the foul line, as lUP sunk 18 of 23, while the Eagles hit
just 5 of 9 from the charity stripe.
The bigger Indian team also outrebounded the Eagles by 15.
Third ranked LHU boxers prep for Invitationals
Four of the nation's third ranked Bald Eagle boxers are scheduled to compete at West
Chester University Thursday (Feb. 9) and three boxers are scheduled to compete in the
Dickinson College Invitational on Saturday, Feb. 11. Boxing at Dickinson will be AllAmericans Tim Frymyer, 112, and Kenny Cooper, 132, along with Mike Courton, 156.
Frymyer is currently the number one ranked 112 pounder in the nation. Boxers from
Lock Haven, VMI, Shippensburg, Central Connecticut and the host school will compete. Frymyer is the defending champion.
scheduled to box at the Ram Invitational at West Chester are Dave Washington 119Rocco lannetta, 147; Steve Greber, 156; and John Morrin, 165. Boxers from Lock
Haven, Villanova, Delaware and the host school will battle for honors. The "Haven" is
also scheduled to box at the Penn State Invitational on Feb. 24 and at Central Connecticut State University on March 3 according to Dr. Ken Cox, the faculty advisor for the
team. The boxers looked impressive in their scrimmage at Rockview last Wednesday
concluded Dr. Cox.
4 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, I ^ b r u a r y 7, 1984
MmWW9
Contract dispute
Advertisement
Housing penalty is strict
We have an opening for an Advertising Layout person
to worl( t/iree days a week.
The challenge is awaiting any interested student on
campus to become involved in a student funded, student
operated organization.
So, you say that advertising may not be too appealing to
you. Okay, we're also looking for a staff artist, someone to
pick-up the newspaper from the printer and deliver it
around campus.
Of course, we're always looking for reporters-news,
sports, and feature writers.
INTERESTED?
Stop by our office in the PUB any Tuesday or Thursday
at 1 p.m. and we'll be glad to get you involved in the
newspaper experience.
^c-OK
^o^e
By Jean Newcomer
To stop students from going back on
their housing agreement Lock Haven
University (LHU) installed a new penalty
system last fall.
Ronald Bossert, associate dean of
students, said the university needs some
type of regulation for housing. In past
years, students were required to pay a
$50.00 deposit which would not be returned
if students did not notify the university by a
certain date that they were moving off campus.
This system was not strict enough
because too many students were willing to
give up the $50.00 deposit to move off campus. This left the housing department in a
difficult situation at the beginning of the
semester. Many freshmen students who
planned to move off campus in the fall failed to notify housing up to two weeks prior
to the opening of the halls.
All students staying in the residence halls
must now sign a housing agreement which
states that students will stay in the residence
Hours:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. - 9:30- 5 p.m.
Thursday and Friday - 9:30- 9 p.m.
119 E. Main St.
NOW FEATURING a full selection of
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Any College Student
* * * * 10%OFF
presenting
ALWAYS
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•
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hall for one academic year or pay the financial penalties listed in the housing agreement.
The new system requires students to fill
out the proper application form to move
off campus and to pay four weeks room
and board fees, which comes to $212.76. If
students do not fill out the proper application form they must pay eighl weeks room
and board fees, $425.52.
Bossert feels the new system is fair to
both the students and the university;
however, some students feel the system is
too ridged. Jill Campbell and Leslie
Radcliffe, sisters of the Sigma Kappa
sorority, feel that their situation should
have been considered as an extraordinary
circumstance. The sorority would have lost
the house if they did not find two sisters to
move in.
Bossert is open to suggestions from
students to improve the new system, and he
hopes students will contact him. Bossert's
office is located in Sullivan Hall.
I %%•
inter
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Personnel hired at this time will have the option to continue full-time throughout the summer.
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To apply, send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size
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py^g
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Gloves & scarves
We specialize in custom
screen printing of T-shirts,
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