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Volume XXVI No. 2

eEye

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Sept. 24, 1981

Hearing Set for Darlene Thomas Arbitration Case
By AIMEE KALNOSKAS .
Despite the fact that the ComIt has been one year this month since monwealth's attorney asked for the
Dr. Darlene Thomas was fired as an delay for that reason, Storch says they
anthropology teacher here at Lock aro obviously anxious to conclude the
Haven. Despite that, her name still case since Dr. Thomas has remained on
continues to appear on the payroll, and the payroll.
will continue to do so until after her arbitration hearing late in October.
Mr. Storch elaborated on the format
Dr. Thomas' position was ter- of the arbitration noting, that it would
minated last September when ad- be an "unbiased" result without a
ministration said she refused to teach court hearing which is apparently the
three basic anthropology courses. Her usual route in matters of dispute.
subsequent protests resulted in a
The Commonwealth and the
presentation of her case to the State Association of Pennsylvania State
Secretary of Education who turned
College and University Faculty
down, by making it necessary to pro- (APSCUF) mutually agree on an arduce an arbitration hearing.
bitrator and, in the presence of an atRobert Storch, Labor Relations Coor- torney representing Dr. Thomas, a
dinator, said that normal channels
compromise is ultimately reached.
were followed and the case is now at
the arbitration stage, but at a later date
When questioned as to where he
than authorities expected.
stood in terms of the Thomas hearing.
The originally scheduled September Dr. Bruce Young, president of
10 date was decided to be too soon APSCUF, replied that his association
since most of the vital people in the will continue to contend that there was
case would not be available.

Dr. Thomas* argument apparently
was not with the question of a full
course load, but of which courses she
should teach. "She maintained that
certain courses should be offered and
others shouldn't." Dr. Young concluded by saying that as far as he
understands it Darlene Thomas was
there to teach and was physically stopped from doing so by college
authorities.

Dr. Darlene Thomas.
not "...just cause to dismiss her." He
further stressed the basic defense of
Thomas. "Our contract stipulates
that a full load includes twelve
semester hours or 24 a year.

Drowning Incident May Cost LHSC
negligent" for- not warning Hughes
By PAM YOBLONSKI
and
her canoeing partner Steve Loud
The tragic drowning of Eileen
Hughes near the Grant Street Dam last that the "river was six feet above norsemester,may now possibly lead to a mal with an unusually swift and strong
lawsuit to be filed against LHSC, the current," for "failing to warn of the
City of Lock Haven, Clinton County, existance of the dam," and for "failing
the state, and two other state agencies. to provide life preservers."
The letter charges that these factors
A "Constructive Notice," or letter
of intent to file suit, was seht in mid- "all caused her death."
August to the defendants from the
Vice-President of Administration,
Hughes's attorney, Francis Lutz of
George
Marshall, said that the college
New Jersey, states that "Lock Haven
State College was careless and has turned the suit over to the Depart-

ment of Justice and the regional attorney for the school. They will handle
the matter for LHSC.
"Right now we're in a hold mode,"
Marshall said. Because the letter only
mentioned an intent to file suit, it
didn't say one would definitely be filed.
Marshall said he couldn't comment
on the extent of the school's responsibility in Hughes' death until he knew
if definite action would be taken.
Clinton County's lawyer, Lewis
Steinberg, agreed with Marshall saying, "It's impossible to try to respond
(to the charges) when there's nothing
to respond to. No such lawsuit has yet
been filed. That letter is all that I've
seen."
Both the county and the city are
charged with negligence in the letter for
allegedly not posting enough warning
signs about the dam.

rrant Street Dam, site of tragic drowning death of Eileen
Hughes (insert top right). See related story, page 8.

ift

Lock Haven's City Manager, Frank
Taggert, said the suit has been turned
over to the city's lawyer, but added
that the city denies "any liability in
association with it (the drowning)."
He also said "I wasn't terribly surprised (about being named in the suit).
It's customary for anyone filing a suit
to name as many parties as possible."

Vice-president of Academic Affairs,
Mr. George Marshall, maintains that
the school's decision was the correct
one. "In our opinion, she violated contract." When asked of the consequenced of ny similiar situation that may
arise in the future Mr. Marshall replied
that the same type of action would be
administered as was done in Dr.
Thomas' case.
'
The closed arbitration hearing is tentatively set for October 27.

Close Finisti in
Senate Races
A good voter turnout and two close
elections highlighted this week's Senate
elections.
According to SCC Vice President
Daryl Rosidivito, the voter turnout was
apporoximately four times that of last
year.
Joan Spitz (off campus) and Joe
Carucci (High Hall) both won their
elections by one vote.
Rosidivito was pleased not only by
the voter turnout, but also that all but
five Senate seats were filled.
Elected as off campus Senators in
addition to Spitz, were Frank
Passeniti, Charlene Pletz, Fred
DeLuca, Mary Jo Hurst, Charlene
Marrone, and Robin Rutter.
Karen Culligan was elected in Smith
Hall, and Harold Chambers, Jr. will
join Carucci representing High Hall.
Jeff Omo and Kim Renneberg will
serve Gross Hall, while Lois Blumen;
thai, Lisa Fisher, John McCoy, and
Linda Wurm will fill the four Senate
seats in McEntire.
The first meeting for the newly
elected Senate will be held on Wednesday, September 30th, in the lower level
of the PUB.
The purpose of the special meeting is
to allow Senators to become oriented
with their new positions before the first
offioia! meeting on October 7th.

The Eagle Eye Friday, September 25,1981 Page 2

Editorially Speaking
Lock Haven State College students pay $51 for their activity fee each
semester, and it Is pretty obvious that quite a few of them couldn't care less
about how that money gets spent.
It at least seenu that way in three of the dormitories on campus. Woolridge,
Smith, and Russell Halls will all be without their full compliment of senators
when the SCC holds iU first meeting Wednesday, September 30th.
These elections were held so on and off campus students could have someone represent them when their money is spent. For the first time in some
years, more candidates ran for the remaining senate seats than were seats
available, with the exception, of course, of Woolridge, Smith, and Russell
HaUs.
It seems almost Incredible when you consider the fact that the SCC handles
over one quarter of a million dollars of your money, that some dorms can't
find people interested in watching their money. One would think that students
would care a Uttie more about how the SCC spends its money and handles its
affairs, considering the high rate of inflation.
But If you don't care that the SCC spends $400 to rent a film and can't get
someone to show it, or that the social committee overbudgeted films for last
year by $1300, or that the baseball team was allocated $25 for post cards, who
really cares? Well, if you don't, you are foolsl
Back In the 1700's they fought a war for fair representation here in the
United States, and now students here at Lock Haven have CHOSEN to turn
their backs on one of the basic principles that our forefathers fought for.
If It wasn't for Karen Culligan running for Smith Hall and Bobby Lloyd
retoming In Russell, those two dorms would be totally without representation.
Quite frankly, I'd be embarrassed to say thajt I couldn't vote in the Senate elections because noone In my dorm (include yourself) ran for the Senate.
But fear not ye meek, the SCC will have to have special elections In your
dorms later In the semester since you were too timid to run in the first place.
The only thing for you to worry about in the mean time is that the SCC will be
making decisions that you'll have to live with whether you like them or not.
You may have noticed that we've changed our look here at the Eagle Eye.
The Eagle Eye, like many other newspapers is changing in order to be the best
newspaper possible, and inform the college community of what Is going on at
Lock Haven State College.
We have decreased the number of columns from six to four in order to make
the newspaper more enjoyable and easier to read.
Also, we have added an extra page of sports to the Eagle Eye, and we are only pubUshing the Eagle Eye weekly in order to give better coverage to the
events around us.
If you have any suggestions or comments, we would be glad'to hear from
you.
M.M.

Caution:
Ondan^i^ecl
(Smith Hall Senator)
The Eagle Eye

TJ

the Bagl* Eyt is pubUshed weekly by the Media
Council of Locic Haven State College. The Publications
Office is located 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 will
be withheld upon request. The Editor reserves the right
to edit or rewrite material if it is considered Ubelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets Tuesdays at 1 p.m. in the
PubUcations Office. Assignments are given at that time.
Press deadUne is Wednesday at 2 p.m.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Marty Mycn
GRAPHICS EDFTOR
Anae Woolbert
GENERAL MANAGER
Mary Kelly
NEWS EDfTORS
Rainc Felglci
Kim PcltingUI
Dan McGnrgan
SPORTS EDITORS
Marty PHicgor
S.W. Donahue
PHOTOGRAPHY EDFTOR
Dr. Saundra Hybels
ADVISORS
Dr. Douglaa Campbell

^Ae

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BY JONATHAN BRAVARD
Being a student is like being a
mushroom-you're kept in the dark and
fed nothing but bullshit. It really
hasn't sunk into the heads of most of
you, but soon you will realize how true
those words are.
Think about it a second. Think
about the last time you walked along
Main St. and were almost beaten up by
people from town. The last time you
were thrown out of a bar for fighting,
and the other guy started it. How
about the last time you were harassed
by a member of the Lock Haven
Police?
It doesn't happen often, but it still
happens. I think it's this town's
favorite sport-"hassle the college student." There are no rules, and the
game can range from simple verbal
abuse to physical assault. No matter
what the reason, time or place, the student has to play the game.
I hear it every day, how a student
was tossed from a bar or stopped by
the police just "for the hell of it."
When you try to report something
that happened to you, you get a look of
"well you deserve it" from our local
police. If I were you I'd report it to our
own campus police first-they at least
care.

It is tough to be a student these days
and it's getting tougher. With Reagan's
"slash it" style of solving problems,
we will end up with the short end of the
stick.
~
With that in mind it is hard not to
worry, especially when state governments follow the lead of Uncle Sam.
Sooner or later the state's going to pull
out our other l^g.
Being a student is also like living in a
shooting gallery, with we the students
as the targets. Studies they put out,
whoever they are, show us to be lazy,
workaholics, sexually overactive, sexually inactive, smart, stupid, well just
say, you name it and we've been called
it.
It doesn't matter if any of it is true.
It doesn't matter if we do good things
for the community. We will undoubtedly end up being known for the
bad apples in the bunch.
So welcome, welcome to the real
world of higher education. A world
that is headed for just what we hoped it
wouldn't be. A world of dishonesty,
violence, and stupidity. A world just
like the real one we're hoping to pull
away from.
Do we really deserve this? Is this the
way it has to be? Of course. This is the
real world. Or is it?

"Letter to the StudentsDear Students,
Why do so many college students
abandon their religious faith in college? Because their understanding of
the Christian faith is on the seventh
grade level. But the Christian intellectual tradition is not childish; it is the
major intellectual tradition in Western
civilization. So the student who abandons Christianity is giving up
something which he understands only
on the comic-book level. The same
may be said, of course, about many
other components of the college community.
If you are interested in dealing with
the Christian faith on an intellectually
mature level, the opportunity is here.
Beginning with a preliminary session

next Monday, September 28th, in
Raub 106 at 7:30 a course in the
development of Christian doctrine will
be offered - one night a week - from
October through early December.
There is no charge for the course and
no academic credit will be given. There
will be no papers, examinations or
grades. The purpose is to enable
students to bring their religious
understanding up to the college level. It
is an academic enterprise, not a service
of worship. The only prerequisites are
the ability to read, the inclination to
think, and the willingness to discuss.
Come to Raub 106 on Monday at
7:30 for further details, or contact
Robert Clemmer at 748-8826.
Thank You,
Robert Clemmer

tMn4vou4toutg^,,, ^^^n/n4i44^nc€n^,,.
If there aren't enough hours in your
day, you could use some advice on how
to manage your time more efficiently.
A program on Time Management is being presented in Smith Hall Lounge,
Wednesday, September 30, at 7:(X) pm.
The speaker will be Mr. Bruce Skolnik.
Warning: Any vehicle parked on campus after September 16, 1981, must
display a valid parking decal. Those
who do not, will be ticketed for NODECAL displayed as well as other
violations. All vehicles that do not
qualify for a parking decal must be
moved to parking area number 9. Illegal parking will receive tickets 24
hours a day, year round.

Personal: To A I C DHW - Are you
keeping track of the time? Love, me.
The first meeting of the LHSC Journalism Club will be held Sunday, Oct.
4, at 4:00 PM at the Woolridge Hall
Lounge. All Journalism/Media Studies
Majors are cordially invited to attend.
Small Club budget hearings will convene on October 8 & 9. Any campus
small club interested in funding by the
SCC, please submit an itemized budget
to J o h n Stemler, Acting SCC
Treasurer not later than 4:00 on Sept.
25. Any questions should be directed to
John at Ext. 2459.

There wili be a wildlife field trip to the
Fin, Fur and Feather Trading Post and
Museum on Friday, Oct. 2 1981. For
more information call Karla - 3243, or
Keith 3110.
Umpires needed - The LHSC Baseball
team needs umpires for the fall program, 1981. People are needed to officiate our home games and some intrasquad games during the weekly
practice sessions. The hours are from 4
to 6 or 6:30 weekdays, and some Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Interested
persons should contact Steve DeLisle,
Baseball Office, Field House 102, Ext.
2245; or Ken Fisher, Maintenance Office, Raub Hall.

The Eagle Eye Friday, September 25, 1981 Page 3

The Cisco Kid

StrikesAgain

By TIM CISCO
There is a student at Lock Haven
who has been trying to graduate for six
years. His only problem was that he
didn't know that he needed a foreign
language to graduate from his major.
The way things are going he may be
here for six more years. He could have
avoided all this extra work and expense
by just stopping in to see his advisor
about five years ago. After all that's
what advisors do, they advise.
A lot of students think that they
should only seek their advisors in cases
of extreme emergency, like a nuclear
war or a plague of some kind. Not true
quiz kid. Your advisors are here to help

you through this maze. They may even
be able to enlighten you concerning the
dilemma of passing one zillion credits
in four years. Advisors are just professors - you're not going to catch hell
for dropping down to nine credits,
your parents will advise you on that
one.
So if you have any questions about
schedules, classes, what is required,
changes in majors, even a good place
to go out to dinner, ask your advisor.
The worst they can say is get lost kid
and you'll get over it - 'cause you're
young yet. If there are any questions
concerning this article, go ask your advisor.

Tiirn To
Trinity.
l u r n to Trinii> I nited Methodist as your
church away from hom<>. \^e*re at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .

mMsmaoMsaiamsam

^^iGl^H-ITALIAN
ow
PIZZA

Use-Not Abuse Theme
For C.A.M.P.S. Center

BY KENNETH E. CUMMINGS
Tim Susick, current Campus
Alcohol Misuse Prevention Service
(C.A.M.P.S.) Coordinator drinks, but
he claims "that is not the question. It
isn't a question of whether you drink
or not, but whether your drinking is
responsible or abusive to yourself."
C.A.M.P.S., has been in existence
since September of 1980. The mission
of the organization is to serve the college community as an alcohol education, counseling, and prevention service. This service was developed in
response to an April 1980 survey, that
established fourteen percent of all the
respondents met the criteria as a problem drinker.
Since the organization's inception
last year, seven oth^r institutions have
attended it's Alcohol Education
Workshops, where student leaders
were trained in the area of alcohol
education and intervention. In fact,
fourteen sessions were held in the
residence halls, five within the Health
Education and Sociology classes, two
within the greek fraternities and one
was open to the community.
Currently supporting the program is
the Student Life Department which
provides the funding for the Peer
Alcohol Educators, space for their offices, and phones to communicate with

the students. The S.C.C. has purchased the film Chalk Talk Revised, which
is to be shown to the participants, and
The Friends of LHSC has provided one
hundred dollars for the educational
program.
Susick tries to emphasize the educational aspect of the program, as one
which attempts to educate students to
the art of responsible not irresponsible
drinking. Moderation not prohibition.
Responsible drinking may be adjunct
to your life as a student at LHSC,
while irresponsible drinking may cause
you to miss classes, exams, interfere
with important relationships. It may
even cost you your life in an accident.
Alcohol abuse is the number one
drug problem in the nation, and most
heavy drinking patterns develop during
the ages of 18-20 for whatever reasons
(peer pressure, etc.), and it is the purpose of C.A.M.P.S., to provide you as
a responsible person with all of the information, advice and materials
necessary, to decide whether or not you
are a responsible drinker.
If you would like additional information, or would like to become a
volunteer or Peer counselor for this
worthwhile program, please contact
Tim Susick, North Hall Director and
Coordinator for the Campus Alcohol
Misuse Prevention Service.

EAT IN OR
TAKE OUT!

3

2 GREAT
LOCATIONS
CAMPUS DELIVERIES
CALL 748-8027

Lock

Andrew Ashenfelter; Lady Hurf:
Lorene Duran; Dupont-Dufort Sr.:
Shaun Antram; Dupont-Dufort Jr.:
Eric Stanton; Town crier: Tami
Burger; Policeman: Chas Page;
Nursemaid: Barb Ford; The Girl: Kelly
McBride; and the musician: Kristine
Hartman.
Mark your calendar for a rollicking
good time at Sloan Theatre in early
November.

Haven

DELIVERY TIMES: 7;30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30
Weekends [Fri. and Sat] additional delivery
at 11:30

748-1763
Hogan Blvd.

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WANTED!

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CLASS RINGWEDDING RINGS
SCRAP GOLD
GOLD COINS
FOREIGN COINS
STERLING
OLD COINS
RARE COINS
SILVER COINS

College Players Selected
For Fall Production
By Kelly Wilson
After three days of tough competition, the College Players has selected
its cast for their fall production-Theives Carnival. The play centers
around the three thieves, played by:
Chris Oeste: Peterbono; Rick Kline:
Hector; Justin Newman: Gustave.
Throughout the play they find
themselves loaded down with
humorous whims, romances and masquerades.
The play is a comedy, which will be
an interpretation of Jean Anouilhs'
work.
The rest of the cast includes; the two
neices: Juliette, Cindy D'Andrea and
Eva, Aimee Kalnoskas; Lord Edgard:

748-8027
Main Street

We also buy other coins and items
too numerous to mention.

MIKE'S115COIN
EXCHANGE
East Water St.
748-4383

Lock Haven, Pa. 17745

748-4526

CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU SELL
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDl

The Eagle Eye Friday, September 25, 1981 Page 4

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By SHAWN BINGMAN
Features Editor
There is a new student at LHSC this
year. You've probably seen him
around campus. His name is Ray
Leonardo and he lives in Smith Hall.
He has dark hair and dark eyes. He's
quite handsome and he's quick with
joke. Ray is just like any other student
here except for one thing. Ray is blind.
He's been blind since birth.
Ray is one of the first handicapped
people to come to LHSC. He is from
Haverstown, a small suburb outside of
Philadelphia. He is a psychology major
and transferred from Delaware County
Community College.
Ray thinks the people at LHSC are
very friendly and he's happy that they
don't treat him as a handicapped person. He said that at the other school he
went to some people did. All blind
students woyld live on the same floor.
He began to feel like an outsider. He
really appreciates being treated like
everyone else.
Ray feels that there hasn't been any
real major problems here. The professors are nice and he's allowed ample
time to get between classes. His classes
are taped and most of his tests are verbal.
Ray's interests include collecting antique watches and clocks, which he
began when he was 12. He also collects
coins. He's also into ham radio. He
likes to listen to disco and the Top 40
hits.
,
His roommate, Jerry Jones, is a
computer science major froin Julian,
Pa. He doesn't feel uncomfortable

around Ray because his grandmother
was blind. They get along fine. Jerry
usually goes home on the weekends but
one weekend, he and Ray will go out
and have a good time. Ray has been to
fraternity parties and he thinks they're
hot and crowded.
Ray likes to date. However, he
wonders if the girl is going to accept
him as he is. If not, they work it out
together. He likes the physical side of
dating such as dancing and holding
hands. He even likes to go to movies if
they have a good dialogue, of course.
One thing that Ray would like to
learn how to do is scuba dive. There
was one time that he wished he could
see, and that was when he visited his
friend. Rich, in San Francisco. They
were at a bar/restaurant called the
Cliff House. Rich said that there was a
beautiful sunset. Ray had heard that
sunsets were so beautiful and colorful.
He wanted to see one so badly.
Something as simple as a sunset was all
that he wanted to see at that time.
Ray isn't upset by his blindness
because he knows there are people
worse off than he is in the world. He ~
wants people to accept him as he is and
not fit him in the mold of a blind person. He's also not ashamed to ask for
help when he needs it.
For his future, he wants to do well
academically, live each day as it comes,
and build a lot of close relationships.
He feels his future will be a happy one.
If he doesn't do well in the psychology
field, he could always start an antique
shop.

E-Z Terms Hits the Bucktail
BY MARY KELLY
E-Z Terms, the campus' newest and
very talented duo, made their first Fall
appearance at the beer drinker's second home~the Bucktail.
The duet, consisting of Chris Gaul
and John Prosseda, performed for the
crowd of about 75 in the down-home
atmosphere of the bar.
Their performance was more than
entertainment. The band easily accepted the contributing voices of their
audiences sing along. And did they
sing!
Prosedda's performance of Jethro
TuU really turned the small audience
into electricity. The accompaniment
of Gaul's flute made the performance
even more electrifying. And the duo
played ori...
Panama Red involved everyone's
voice and pitchers of beer even made
time to the music. The audience clapped their hands and tapped their feet to
this rowdy song.
Aimee was another lively tune the
duo played. They ended up playing
both tunes twice.
Prosseda and Gaul have been playing together for about a year. Most

students can remember them from
Sigma Pi's Spring Blowout and RHA
events.
Their career is on the move. This
summer they got a shot at "playing the
circuit." They performed at Penn
State's Saloon, the downtown Elks
Club, and twice at the Bucktail this
summer.
The two practice hard and play well
together. Their studio, in Gaul's offcampus house, gets much of a workout
when Prosseda comes up with a "brain
storm."
Gaul was lead singer for
Thoroughbred, a LHSC band who
played many concerts and performed
at our first Quiet Wednesday. The rest
of the band graduated which left Gaul
on his own.
Now Prosseda joined the team and
both are doing excellent together. E-Z
Terms next appearance will be in the
PUB's Eagle Wing snack bar this
Thursday, October 1st for a luncheon
coffeehouse. This will enable students
and faculty to relax and enjoy some
good music while getting through a
hectic day. Admission is free. The
event is sponsored by the S.C.C.

The Eagle Eye Friday, September 25, 1981 Page 5

Around and About Lock Haven State
Teacher Tests
To Be Given
As important as the Scholastic Aptitude Tests are to many prospective
collegiates, so are the National Teacher
Examinations to many prospective
educators at Lock Haven and across
the country.
These examinations are administered
to test the graduates' instructing skill
and general knowledge. Many students
at Lock Haven, though, wonder if the
exams are really necessary and whether
or not their chances for a job will be
improved significantly.
No student completing teacher
preparation at Lock Haven is required
to take the NTE, in fact, only five
school districts including those in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia do make the
tests mandatory. However, several
states such as West Virginia and South
Carolina expect the exams to be taken
before even considering a candidate's
eligibility for a teaching position. Even
in districts not calling for the NTE as a
prerequisite, the exams are still a major
factor used in job decisions.
"It's really the best advertisement
for your abilities," is what C. Herbert
Larson, Director of Career Planning
and Placement feels is the primary
reason for taking the exams.
The NTE will be given at test centers
t h r o u g h o u t the U n i t e d States
November 14, 1981, February 20, 1982
and April 17, 1982. An NTE Bulletin
of Information is available containing
a list of test centers from Mr. Larson at
the Career Development Center in
Bentley Lounge.

Cadets Complete Training!

Three New Faculty Members Hired
BY ANDREW ASHENFELTER
programmer.
In the mass of new faces taking in
Also, the School of Health, Phusical
the experience of Lock Haven State Education and Recreation has gained a
College, there are now a few more with new member in the form of Harry E.
the addition of three full-time faculty Bradley who is serving as a football
members, hired for the current fall coach. Mr. Bra dley earned his
semester.
master's degree at Central Missouri
"The atmosphere is certainly quite State and has coached football at three
different
f r o m a r a n c h i n g high schools in Delaware. Most recentcommunity," describes Robert E. ly he was head football coach at the
Seyfarth on the big change that has oc- University High School in Morgancurred in his life since his move from town, West Virginia.
Nevada to take a position at Lock
Haven as Associate Professor of Acf At the Movies
counting and Statistic^. In searching
for just the right university to make a
switch to Mr. Seyfarth found himself
If they can find someone to shovsf the
impressed with the merits of Lock
movie, the SCC film Sunday will be the
Haven State College over many larger
CHOIRBOYS (Price, 7: and 9:30).
schools. "People on campus and in the From the novel by ex-cop Joseph
community are very friendly," feels Wambaugh, CHOIRBOYS (1977) is
Seyfarth, "as a matter of fact,
mostly gross comedy about the on-and
everything would be perfect if only the off-duty life of big-city (Los Angeles)
weather wasn't so lousy!" A 1%1 policemen.
graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy,
At the Roxy in town is AN EYE
Seyfarth earned his Master of Business FOR AN EYE {1: and 9: this weekend,
Administration degree at Golden Gate •^ weekdays). That's the Chuck Norris
University, San Francisco, completing {A Force of One) Marital Arts film.
his Doctorate in Educational Ad- ("He doesn't need a weapon; he IS a
ministration at the University of
weapcMt") Looks livdy.
Nevada in 1980.
Joining Mr. Seyfarth as a newcomer
to the faculty is Oscar Lim, as
Associate Professor of Mathematics
and Computer Science. Mr Lim is a
1969 graduate in Physics of the Unniversity of the Phlilippines, earning
his M.S. in Computer Science at the
University of Iowa, where he worked
as a research assistant and a computer

By J O E SKARBOWSKI
Eleven cadets from Lock Haven's
ROTC program completed their Advance Camp training at Ft. Bragg,
North Carolina, this summer. The sixweek camp, required for the cadets in
the ROTC advanced program, offered
training in leadership, military tactics,
and weaponry and courses in both
mental and physical fitness.
Of the 106 schools in the 1st ROTC
Region who participated in the 1981
Advance Camp, Lock Haven finished
in the top one-third. Kevin Kepler, this
semester's cadet company commander,
was the top finisher for Lock Haven
and Eva Clough finished second. The
other cadets who finished in fine standing were Richard Stevens, Eric
Heberlig, Patricia Pender, Ken
Parsley, Martin Santiago, William
Nestel, James Fink, Brian Palmore,
and Brian Leach. All eleven cfidets are
participating in company leadership
positions this semester and most will be
commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in
the spring.

Homecoming Celebration to Start Soon
BY AIMEE KALNOSKAS
The 1981 homecoming weekend
kicks off Friday October 9 with a bonfire to be held at the football field at 8
p.m. Small clubs and organizations
have been asked to set up booths to
provide refreshments during the pep
rally.
Saturday morning festivities will
begin with a parade through town complete with floats carrying the cen
tral theme for homecoming. Any
fraternity, sorority or organization on
campus are encouraged to construct
the floats for the parade.
As the Lock Haven football team
prepares to take on Randolph-MactSn,
the grand marshall will be preparing to
announce this year's homecoming king
and queen. Three couples will be
chosen as finalists as of October 2 and
final voting will take place on October
9. Anyone wishing to nominate couples
are asked to submit the names of the
couple, phone number and name of
sponsoring group or individual to the
S.C.C. through the office of Daryl
Rosidivito.
The Alumni of Lock Haven State are
doing itieir part lu parucipaie in luc

autumn homecoming activities by
sponsoring a poster contest. The theme
is "Eagles vs. Yellow Jackets" and
judging will be based on creativity, color display and neatness. Rules for the
contest state that signs must not exceed
5 feet by 8 feet, and must have an information card in the lower right hand
corner with the name of the individual
or group, the name of the person in
charge and his/her phone number.
Awards of fifteen dollars will be given
to the finest poster in the categories of
Best Theme Support, Most Origional,
and Most Artistic.
Posters must be registered for the
contest in the Alumni Office by Friday,
October 9 at 4 p.m.
Later in the evening, members of the
band "Brothers and Others" will perform live rock in Rogers Gymnasium.
In addition to the entertainment of the
band, groups of students will be participating in an Air Band Contest involving mimics a:nd pantomimes to
popular songs. "Brothers and Others"
will perform from 8 p.m. till 11:40 p.m.
and air bands will be competing during
the breaks. Prizes will be awarded after
the last set.

TOWN MEETING 1981
Schedule of Events
Monday, September 28
9:00-10:15 a.m.

Introductory Plenary
Session

10:45-12.00

Committee Meetings
Foreign Policy and Defense
Economy
Energy

Woolridge Hall Lounge
Smith Hall Lounge
Parsons Union Building

12:00

Lunch

Bentley Cafeteria

1:30-3:00
& 3:30-5:00

Committee Meetings

as above

Thursday, October 1
Committee Meetings

as above

9:00-10:15
10:45-12:00

12:00

Final Plenary Session
Foreign Policy
and Defense
Lunch

Hall of Flags,
Research Learning Center

Hall of Flags

Bentley Cafeteria

1:30-3:00

Final Plenary Session
Economy

Hall of Flags

3:30-5:00

Final Plenary Session
Energy

Hall of Flags

The Eagle Eye Friday, September 25, 1981 Page 6

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PLANNING
SERVICES
Available Through

CAPS
CALL
748-7716

Booters Dump Penn State, 3-2
BY MARTIN PFLIEGER
SPORTS EDITOR
The Bald Eagle Soccer team, playmg
their best game of the season to date,
defeated highly ranked Penn State 3-2
Tuesday afternoon. The victory came
on the strength of John Appezzato's
late second half goal on the Lion's
home field.
"It was an excellent all-around team
effort," said Head Coach Mike Parker
of the victory, "all eleven players gave
100 percent and I'm very pleased with
our p e r f o r m a n c e . P e n n S t a t e
outplayed us a bit in the first half but
we were the better side in the second
half."
The Nittany Lions, previously ranked third in the nation in Division I,
scored the first goal with 10:36 to go in
the first half on a head shot by Duncan
MacEwen.
Less than a minute later Lock Haven
tied the score at 1-1 after Trevor Adair
scored on his own head shot.
Lock Haven opened the scoring in
the second half as Adair tallied his second goal of the game at the 24:00
mark, hitting from 35 yards out.
With 12:30 to play Penn State tied

Trevor Adair (7) and the Bald
Eagles were head and shoulders
above Penn State.
the game at 2-2 on a goal by Jeff
Myerhoffer. With a minute and a half

to go in the contest, John Appezzato
scored on a head shot to put the Bald
Eagles in front to stay 3-2.
Before Tuesdays loss, Penn State
had not lost a home game in three years
and had tallied 25 straight wins on their
own turf.
"Penn State has a much larger •field
than we do and they utilize the entire
field well," said Parker. "Although we
are not used to playing on such a large
field it did not affect our play at all."
Last Saturday the Bald Eagles shut
out Kean, 4-0 at McCollum Field.
"Saturday's game was a typical
Haven performance from last year,"
said Parker. "Kean could have given
us problems, but I felt if we played like
we were capable of playing we would
have no problems, and we didn't."
Tomorrow Lock Haven travels to
New Jersey Institute of Technology,
looking to improve on its 3-2 record
but not overlooking the fact that NJIT
is a tough team.
"In the past we have had a rough
time of it with New Jersey," said
Parker. " I n the six years that I have
been head coach we have only lost two
home games and one of those was to
NJIT."

Gridders Face Key Test at Edinboro
OPEN SKATING
Wed,

Fri., Sat, Sun., 7PM

LATE SKATE
Friday ana iaturaay

By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
The LHSC football team will open
its Western Conference schedule
tomorrow, traveling to Edinboro in
what can be labeled as a "crucial
game." The Bald Eagles are 2-0, while
the Scots are 1-1.

Head coach Jack Fisher said that the
conference opener is always an important game, but this year's opener is
more than just important - it's critical.
"Right now we don't know how good
we are, or how bad we are. This week
will be a good test. Edinboro looked
good on film," said Fisher.

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DaKALB PIKE AND
BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

Willie Mathias (33) runs for daylight against Bloomsburg,
however a penalty flag (above arrow) nullified six points.
(Photo by S. W.
Donahue)

Fisher said that it's hard for him to
evaluate his team, because both
Lycoming and Bloomsburg have yet to
win a game. In both victories over
Lycoming and Bloomsburg, the Bald
Eagles benefited from many mistakes.
Bloomsburg turned the ball over
four times. Three of those turnovers,
two by interception and one by fumble,
allowed LHSC to jump out to a 28-7
first quarter lead. The Huskies were
never in the game after that.
Fisher said, "Last week we let up a
bit after the first quarter, but that's
understandable when you have a big
lead." Tomorrow, Fisher insists that
his team will not let up even a little bit.
One of the major factors contributig
to the success of the Bald Eagles is the
fact that they've forced eight turnovers
in two games, while committing only
two. Fisher said, "We are very conscious of not making mistakes. We do
not want to put our defense in the
hole."
The defense has been nothing less
than sensational, allowing only nine
yards rushing on 39 carries last week.
They did, though, allow 241 yards
pasting, mostly on a few big plays.
"The touchdown that Bloomsburg got
late in the first half was a very bad play
on our part," said Fisher. "If we're
going to beat Edinboro, we must
eliminate the big play."
The offense, which sputtered against
Lycoming, errupted for 379 total yards
against a pourous Huskie defense. 261
of those yards were churned out on the
ground. Mike Kresovich rushed for 120
yards. Ray Leiphart and Willie
Mathias rushed for a combined 119
yards from the fullback position.

The Eagle Eye Friday, September 25, 1981 Page 7

Field

Hockey

By JUSTIN NEWMAN
In field hockey action Wednesday
afternoon at LHSC, the Bald Eagles
increased their record to 2-0-1 by
defeating Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2-0.
"We weren't sharp and our timing
was off - the girls knew it, t o o , " said
Coach Taylor. "We played just well
enough to beat them, that's all."
LHSC once again dominated the opponent in the first half, having plenty
of scoring opportunities, and not
allowing lUP a shot on goal. But, it
wasn't until the 26 minute mark that
the Haven squad beat lUP's goalie
Nancy Heigs.
Junior Sandy Miller cranked up a
shot from the top of the arch. Heigs
made the save, but Junior Cathy
Lleitzel, who was waiting on Heig's

Team Downs lUP, 2-0

doorstep, tapped in the rebound with
only 4 minutes remaining in the first
half.
lUP's only deep penetration of the
half was early, and came on a corner.
lUP put more pressure on Lock
Haven in the second half even though
the Lady Eagle's strong defensive
corps allowed lUP only two shots on
goal, which keeper Kate Murphy easily
turned away.
Freshman sensation. Sherry Derr added an insurance goal, her second of
the year, midway through the second
half, after a nice cross from junior Jill
Ridley, who also has 2 goals thus far.
"Roxy Gustitis has been having
trouble with her hand-stops on
Lawrence Field lately. The field is really awful for an effective use of this
soecific technique." explains Coach

Tkyior. "We are about tne only team
to utilize this type of play."
The hand-stop is used by LHSC on
penalty corners. The ball is hit into
play from the goal line back to the top
of the arch, where Gustitis stops the
ball with her hand in order for another
player, usually Ridley, to shoot it on
goal.
Senior back and varsity letter-winner
from last year, Terri Taylor missed the
last three games as the result of a
slightly torn cartilage suffered in the
Franklin & Marshall Invitational during pre-season. Taylor does however
expect her to play on Sunday, when the
Bald Eagles host the University of
Connecticut.
Yesterday, the Bald Eagles fell to
Penn State, 2-1, at Penn State.

Tennis Team Crushed by "Ttie Rocf(
BY DAN McGURGAN
SPORTS EDITOR
The Rockets of Slippery Rock whipped the Bald Eagles of LHSC in
women's tennis action Thursday, 8-1.
The loss for Lock Haven dropped its
record to 1-2 on the year.
Bald Eagle coach Cathy Peterman
said, "We committed a lot of unforced
errors. These girls are very young(only
one senior on the team), and they feel
the pressure."
Slippery Rock jumped out to an early lead in the singles matches, and the
Rockets never looked back.
The only winner for the Bald Eagles
on the day was Gail Overdorf, who
defeated Kim Clark, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4).
"Gail has been our most consistent
performer so far this year," said Peterman.
Denise Lebert fell to Sissy Baglieria,
6-1, 6-1. Lori Emich lost at number
two, 6-1, 6-0 to Jodi Kest.
Karen Cann was defeated by Sharon
Sirpilla, 6-2, 6-0. Edna Roth fell to
Lori Emich pounds a backhand against Slippery Rock.
Beth Fedorowich, 6-2, 6-2. Sharon
Starzan fell at number six singles to 7-6(7-3).
Leslie Stenger 6-1, 7-5.
Ellen Bauman and Paige Carignan Stroudsburg, whom the Bald Eagles
In the doubles matches, Emich and lost to Debbie Abbate and Lori Mascia defeated 6-3 last Saturday.
Tomorrow, LHSC will face a very
Cann lost to Clark and Fedorowich, 6-2, 6-4.
6-3, 4-6, 6-t. Lebert and Overdorf were
Peterman said that Slippery Rock is tough Bloomsburg squad at home. The
downed by Kest and Sirpilla 6-0, a much better team than East match will begin at 1:30 p.m.

Cross Country Teams Split at Clarion
CLARION, Pa.-The Bald Eagle
women's cross country team scored an
impressive 24-31 victory at Clarion
Saturday, upping their season log to
1-1.
Junior Gloria Favuzza won the race,
completing the course in 16:10, while
teammate Jo Kent finished second in
16:23. Sue Hasseltine finished fourth
for the Lady Eagles in 16:38.
On the men's side, the Bald Eagles
dropped to 1-1 on the season with a
35-23 loss to Clarion.
In the meet, junior'Mark Amway
eclipsed a course record that had stood
for seven years, running the 5.2 mile
i Clarion trail in 25:08. Amwav's time
/

bettered the old mark by four seconds.
The women will return home for a tri
Frank Passiniti finished fourth for meet with Navy and Bloomsburg,
Lock Haven in a time of 25:59.
while the men will host Bloomsburg.

Batsmen Sweep Double Dip
By KEN FISHER
On Sunday, September 20, the
LHSC Baseball team traveled to Cortland, N.Y. for a double header with
Cortland State.
The first game was all Lock Haven
as the Bald Eagles took a 2-0 lead in the
first, with Bill Wartman and Ray
BiUotte collecting RB I's in the inning.
An insurance run was scored in the

sixth inning. Cortland came up with a
run in the bottom of the sixth to make
the final score 3-1. Paul Harenchar pitched the first 3 innings with Dave
Stanko going the final four to pick up
the win.
The second game saw Lock Haven
leading 6-5 in the seventh inning when
the game was called because of
darkness.

jf

E-Z
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The Eagle Eye Friday, September 25, 1981 Page 8

Tragedy Leaves Unanswered Questions
By KENNETH E. CUMMINGS
While many students were either
preparing for finals, or planning their
summer break last spring semester, a
tragedy was unfolding for two Lock
Haven State College students.
Eileen Hughes, l8, of Metuchen,
N.J., and Steven Loud, 19, of South
Plainfield, N.J., both freshmen at
Lock Haven State College, decided to
go for a canoe ride. At approximately
4:00 P.M., on Sunday May 17. 1981.
Steve and Eileen checked out a canoe
from the lower level of the P.U.B., for
what was planned as a relaxing ride
down the Susquehanna River.
According to Loud, they "had been
waiting some time for someone else to
return, so they could get some paddles
for their canoe."
As the result of a bizarre set of circumstances, a tragedy occurred between 4:30 and 5:30 P.M., that claimed
the life of Eileen Hughes. Steve Loud

was sent to the hospital for multiple
abrasions.
According to Loud, "we weren't
aware that the current had taken us
that close to the dam, and once we
realized, we tried to paddle back
upstream, but couldn't make it, so we
jumped out, and were washed over the
dam." Loud commented that " I was
forced under water several times, until
I finally caught a hold on the canoe,
which pushed me away from the dam,
and I finally made it to shore."
Eileen Hughes, however, was not so
lucky, according to James Martin, a city resident, who "saw the girl come up
at least eight times," but drowned in
the murky waters. Her body wasn't
recovered until May 26, 1981, nine days
later.
The questions now arise, however,
as to who is responsible for the death
of Eileen Hughes, and were other people negligent in their duties to both

Eileen Hughes and Steven Loud? The
answers to these questions will take
some time to resolve, since it seems
that they are going to court.
James and Esther Hughes, parents
of Eileen, claim a "Wrongful Death"
action in their letter, against several
parties, whom they said were negligent
in the performance of their duties, to
their daughter. Named within their
"Constructive Notice" are Francis
Hamblin, President of Lock Haven
State College; William Eiseman,
Mayor, City of Lock Haven; Chief
Clerk for the County of Clinton; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; Department of Forests & Waters; and the
Department of Resources and Recreation.

Within their Complaint, James and
Esther Hughes claim that "Lock
Haven State College, through its
agents, servants, and employees, was
careless & negligent in issuing a canoe
to the descendent on Mav 17. 1981."
The Complaint goes on further to state
that the negligence consisted of, failing
to warn that the river was six feet
above normal, with an unusually swift
current, failed to warn of the existence
of the dam, and failure to provide life
preservers.
While the death of Eileen Hughes is
indeed a tragedy, it will long be
remembered by those involved.

Checks Bounce High at PUB
BY CHERYL ARDNER
Lock Haven State College students
bounced over $1000 in " b u m " checks
in the SCC bookstore, according to
PUB Director Howard Reynolds
Although the funds were eventually
recovered, the bookstore had to pay
out cash to buy the checks back from
the bank on May 23rd, and wait during
the summer as the money trickled in.
This ties up the bookstore's funds and
creates a cash flow problem, according
to Reynolds.
"These students came in and said 'I
need $20 for bus fare home;' or 'I need
gas money to get home,' and they knew
they didn't have the money to cover the
checks," Reynolds said.
Students who pass a " b a d " check
are notified by certified mail within ten
days and charged a ten dollar processing fee. If, on the first offense, restitution is made within ten days, the fee is
reduced to $2.50.
On the second otiense, students are
denied check cashing privileges for the
remainder of the semester. A third of-

fense revokes all check cashing
privileges for the remainder of the
students stay at Lock Haven. A ten
dollar fee is also charged for second
and third offenses.
Checks for which no restitution is
made are placed before the magistrate
for collection. Sometimes, Reynolds
points out, no collection can be made
on checks drawn on large city banks
because the cost of collection to the
college would be greater than the
amount lost by the check.
Another check cashing policy which
is frequently misunderstood, according
to Reynolds, is that the bookstore will
not cash two-party checks. Only personal checks made out to the bookstore
for cash will be accepted. Only one
check per day can be cashed, and the
amount may not exceed $25.
A separate check can be made out in
the exact amount of a purchase can be
made out, in addition to a check for
cash. Validated I.D. cards must be
presented by all faculty, students and
staff when cashing a check at the
bookstore.

SCC MOVIE SCHEDULE
September 27
October 4
October 11
October 18
October 25
November 1
November 8
November 15
November 22
December 6
December 13

The Choirboys
The Hollywood Knights
Frat House
The Shining
No Nukes
Richard Pryor
And Justice For All
Insatiable
The Deer Hunter
Schizoid
Stir Crazy

Showtlmes 7:00 and 9:30 at Price

Did You Know?
A person is guilty of disorderly conduct if, with intent to cause public inconvenience, annoyance or alarm, or
recklessly creating a risk thereof, he:
1.) engages in fighting, threatening, or
violent behavior;
2.) makes unreasonable noise;
3.) uses obscene language, or makes an
obscene gesture; or
4.) creates a hazardous or physically
offensive condition by any act which
serves no legitimate purpose of the ac
tor.
A summary offense under this section constitutes a fine of $30.00 to
$300.00 plus costs and up to 90 days in
jail.
A misdemeanor offense under this
section constitutes a fine of up to
$2,500.00 plus costs and or up to 1 year
imprisonment.

A Public Service From LHSC
Law Enforcement
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WANTED: C.A.M.P.S.
PEER A L C O H O L EDUCATORS

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D E A D L I N E FOR
APPLICATIONSOCTOBER
1,1981

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