BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 18:22
Edited Text
Archlv«» * leoords Centra
University means $10 million for Loclc Haven
By John Furnish
The total economic gain generated by the
college to the Lock Haven area totals
$9,660,000 yearly, according to an
economic report issued by Richard C. McCarty, director of institutional research.
In the economic report issued by McCarty, a publication called Estimating the Impact of a College or University on the Local
Economy, by Caffrey and Isaacs, was
quoted on the fact that "when a dollar is
spent in an area, part of it is used to pay
taxes, part to purchase goods and services
from outside of the area and part remains
to again be spent and the process is
repeated." This means that for the revenue
generated by the University in this area, a
multiplier of 1.4 is appropriate.
Lock Haven University (LHU) is directly
creditable for $6,900,000 in local expenditures. Multiplying by 1.4 the total
economic gain generated by LHU is
$9,660,000 yearly.
Clinton County is a place that has seen its
major industries take off in the face of
economic crisis, bringing the recession
home to Lock Haven in particular.
Companies like Piper Aircraft, American
Color Chemical, and Great Chemical have
left this city, ending hundreds of jobs in
their wake..
"The population/employment ratio's
gone to heck in a basket around here," said
Vice-President for Administration George
Marshall. "Lock Haven's been a boom and
bust town, on a ten year cycle. Right now
it's on the bottom."
However, LHU has done much to keep
the local economy going. In the 1983-1984
period, the institution spent $4,700,000 for
equipment and supplies. Much of this
money stayed in the county after out-ofcounty vendors had been paid. Utilities
received an extra amount because of the
huge amounts of water and power consumed by LHU and the local farmers supplied
1007* of Custom Management's produce
and half of their meat.
According to a report issued on May 23,
1984, the student Cooperative Council
(SCQ will have spent $42,000 in Lock
Haven for supplies and publicity for its
organized activities and the bookstore
operated in the Parsons Union Building
(PUB).
Needless to say, providing jobs to people
provides them with cash to pay local vendors for their goods or services. The State
pays 625 local LHU employees a total of 6.6
million dollars this year. This will feed the
local economy that much more.
More money flows from the students and
parents, who bring in $2,078,000 to local
businesses and deposit over $S33,00O in the
local banking associations.
The local government has also made a
great deal of money through taxation.
Employees of LHU pay a personal property
tax, a per capita tax. and a real estate tax to
the county government. The township
government collects additional real estate
and per capita taxes, plus occupation tax
and wage tax. The total of these taxes paid
by LHU employees is $89,140.
SCC takes action against Management Science Club
By Kim WiikinsoB
Actions taken against the Management
Science Club (MSC) were the major topic
of discussion at Wednesday's Senate
meeting.
The MSC's budget had been frozen by
the Student Appropriations Committee
after the club held a coffee and doughnut
sale without Student Cooperative Council
(SCQ approval.
Gary Interdonato, SCC president, said
that the club is competing for the SCC's
business through having this fundraiser. He
added, "I'm strongly opposed to anyone
competing against our snackbar."
Senator Kevin Choate said, "You are
defeating your purpose when you compete
against yourself."
Steve Vennie. Tim Borger. and Tim
Frymyer. members of the MSC. were present at the Senate meeting representing the
MSC.
Vennie informed the Senate that the
money raised from the sale will be used to
purchase Susqueview Nursing Home a
close-caption box for its television for the
hearing impaired. In return, the business
persons there will help bring speakers to
campus.
Mary Beth Gillin, President of MSC,
commented on Thursday that the club has
thus far only made a profit of $2.50. She
said at the most, the club expects to make
Library get tough with noise rule
By Kim WMUmHm
Disturbing the peace was the cause of the
explusion of several students from the
Stevenson Library on Monday, according
to Robert Bravard, director of library service.
Bravard said, "The feeling developed
throughout the previous year that there was
no place in the library that one could study
for more than 10 minutes without being
disturbed." He added, "The situation had
gotten out of control."
The situation had cotne to President
Craig D. Willis' attention and he suggested
a series of steps.
According to Bravard. the most important step was the removal of ail classes from
the library stacks.
He said that the traffic to and frmn these
classes was terriflc and some of the classes
were incredibly noisy.
The second step occurred during the summer. There were approximately 100 pieces
of lounge furniture removed from the open
areas on the second and third floors.
Bravard said that gangs of young men loved
to gather in these areas.
Study cubicles were placed in these areas
to encourage studying.
According to Bravard, these lounges
have at times been the sights for such activities as lacrosse stick demonstrations and
wrestling holds.
Bravard said the library staff has been
patrolling all areas of the library and will
continue to do so. He added, "If we have to
make the library unpleasant to a few to
make it quiet for the majority, we will."
Ken Smith, a Lock Haven University student who was asked to leave the library,
commented, "There's all kinds of places in
the library to do work without too much
noise. The lounges were made to socialize
in."
He added, "The library is a place to relax
after classes. When we want to study, we
move away frtmt the lounge areas."
about $10 a day.
The Homecoming Committee requested
an extra $9(X) from the contiguency fund
for a flreworks display. The SCC voted to
give the committee $200 extra.
The sound equipment policy was discussed and a committee was fomied to re-draft
the policy with special consideration given
to the $10 non-refundable fee.
Members of the local band Apocalyse are
using the equipment and msh to have the
fee waived. They said that because they are
each members of the student body, and
therefore of the SCC, they should have ac<
cess to the equipment.
Th« Physics Club's Constitution was approved and the club was awarded a $300
budget for speakers and traveling expenses.
The proposed changes to the SCC Constitutional amendments were not voted on
because they were not advertised twice by
the EAGLE EYE, as stipulated by the Constitution.
In other business, Intedonato discussed
what was covered at the Board of Student
Government Presidents meeting. Interdonato was made vice-chair of this committee and the next meeting will be held at
Lock Haven on November 10.
The next SCC meeting will be held on
Wednesday, October 17 at 6 p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB.
2 D Eagk E|« D Friday. October 5. 1984
When fans are not fans
The quettion at hand is what do bottles, bombs, batteries, and boos h a ^ in
common? I f your answer was that all of these words begin with the letter ' B ' , I
can't say that you're wrong. A better answer would have been that all of these
words are associated with a sports fan's way of letting ouUtanding athletes
Icnow how much they appreciate their fine skills on the field. To the athlete
these words are known as the injurious or stinging 'B's'.
On Tuesday night our soccer team ventured to State College where they
dropped a tough 2-1 decision to the 4th ranked Nittany Lions. It was great to
see that about 700 fans from Lock Haven also made the trip with the original
purpose to cheer the team on. It was not so great to see that the fans real intent
was to boo the opponents and referees instead of cheering for Lock Haven.
Matters then went from bad to terrible when some jerk from the Lock Haven
contingent decided he would launch a beer bottle onto the field. Luckily the
bottle just missed striking a player.
Due to the above mentioned incident. Lock Haven soccer coach Lenny Long
regrets to let us know that the Bald Eagles will not be found on the Penn State
soccer schedule for at least two years. That is a shame because our Division I I
soccer team has always ^ven highly ranked Division I Penn State team a good
battle. Looking at the youth of our team, we could have had an excellent shot
at defeating the Nittany Lions in the next two years. The Lock Haven fans
have played a great part in ruining that opportunity.
Fan violence in sports has been increasing since the mid 1970's. Who can
forget the Minnesota Viking football fan who sent a referee to the hospital
with a head gash by striking him with a thrown bottle following a Dallas
Cowboy touchdown that salted away a playoff victory? Or how about baseball
superstars Dave Parker and R^gie Jackson having to wear batting helmets in
the outfield for fear of being struck By batteries or other dangerous debris by
their own fans? Or how about San Diego Padre rightfielder Tony Gwynn, who
led the major leagues in hitting with a .351 batting average this year, being
presented with a thrown smokebomb from the Chicago Cubs fans in the current basesball playoffs for his efforts.
My point is that athletes have enough trouble worrying about how to win the
game, without having to worry about how to avoid identifiable flying objects
coming out of the stands. Fans are an important part of a sporting event, and
they may even be an important influence as to the game's outcome. But if
spectators continue to act in a dangerous manner, maybe it would be better to
do without them.
Boos should be saved for Halloween. Batteries can be put to better use in a
calculator. Bottles belong in a trashcan. Bombs aren't necessary at all. I f these
.n-i t o b". Mi-»tr.!ftr :i!
ort'PL' e\e:'.*
EatfteEic:
It has been very exciting and enjoyable
for me to return to Lock Haven as part of
the conununity and as a member of the
staff at Lock Haven University.
As an alum I have literally thousands of
great memories. This is one of the reasons
for writing this letter.
LHU has had a fine tradition of soccer
that covers decades and includes hundreds
of men who have represented her in many
games. Our fans, as I remember and as I
have seen this year, have been super.
They're knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and
extremely supfiortive.
I feel what happened Tuesday night at
the Penn State vs LHU soccer game was a
real tragedy. It's imperative that you
understand that I speak of a few individuals
here and not our entire student population.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention Ski Club: There will be a meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. in lower level Pub.
Any Senior who hasn't had their Senior Photos
taken may come to Akeley, Rm 214, anytime
before 4 p.m. on Friday Oct. S! There is a $3 sitting charge. The photo session talces approximately 10 minutes. Please, take tlie time and be
part of your yearboolc! Friday is the last day for
Senior Photos to l>e taken for Aeries Spring '83!
Don't miss out!
Thanks lo the SCC senate's vote 19 to 6 (4 abstained), the Manafement Science Oub will
retiune their fundraising activity of selling coffee
and donuts in the bottom of Raub. Tuesday, October 9 thru Friday, October 12 from 8 a.m. to
II a.m.
I'.A; i-nt;.-...
Bentley Hall Lounge.
,
All Lock Haven University female runners are
invited to participate in the Annual Alumni Run.
The race is on Saturday, October 13 at 2 p.m.
CORiestanu will meet al 1:30 p.m. at the Thomas
Field House Circle. The 3.1 niiie (SOOOm) run will
end at the Homecoming Football game. Any sludeal that Is iniereslcd can call Leroy Straley, the
Womens Cross Country Coach at g*3-2i02.
LMfcHavw,!
ITMf
T i l i p f a r <7i7)aiiMIM
Lctlert and oommcMt are cncouraaed.
AU leiten sMbmitted for pubUcation muit
be figned and aooomtMuied with the
writer's ielephoMC mnHbcr. The Ea#r
Gy* Ktcrvct the right to edit ttncn for
ici«th aad Hbdout maicrial.
The opiaiaM CKpKMCd M the cdKoriai
page are aot wceiMiJydiofc «f Ihe ad;mhiisiiaiipa, CMnlky. o r i
MikcFlaaafM
Dave Prusak
iCim Wilkiaioa
gjaiti rdllari
ChrisU Landai
OaveWallcn
FdlUr Andy Ashenfelter
Jay Zech
Rick Hunt
Tim Sporcic
^M««n
Sandy HoMcr
Val Armstrong
COmiicSMMi
Or. |>aiiglMCani|*fea
UrgeMlII AU Fralcrnilics and Sororitiei: The
bookuore is rei|ae*ting LavaHer pin orders from
the fratemiliei and sororitiei to be fubmitted at
too* as possible. Tliese pins mutt be on order in
the booktiare l>y Oct. IS, for tliem to arrive
before the end of the school term.
CAMPS Coffee Howe and Movie Eaty Money
thit Saturday from 7-9 at Phi Mu I M U fraternity
houte.
Newman Community meeting hfon Oct. g MS
W. Mahi S I S p.m. '^A Race to Nowhere" |tha
unclear a m t race) Wed Oct 10 g p.m. Wodlri4ae
Xmlm lohb^ Oaa Reeder ftom p t i w H for
Ptartfful IhttotiiTtw attd Wftfir Miwrffiit l --««li from ti«t WcarwiB CcMcr wjl iigeafc « • - :
mt
Esfie iEye Staff Meeting
TttCfldsyl:O0
PUB
aMMCCTCIyt
Lcmiy Loag
KICK-OFF PARTY!)
Sponsored by: the Social Work Club/Program.
All majors welcome to attend.
Refreshments, Fun and Business.
Monday, October 8, 7:30 p.m., Akeley Rm. 205.
Peer Counselor Position: The Special Service
Program is looking for an outgoing upperclassman in good academic standing to serve
as a resource person and role model for
designated freshmen. Work-study required.
Apply by October 10. Pick up application in C-1,
Smith Hall.
The English Club is sponsoring an impromlu
WRITING CONTEST. No preparation is required. You just show up and write on the topic
(something broad and general) to be announced
al the contest. Writing time will be two hours.
in
David
The EaMk E ^ it a uudoM produced Mweekly aewvapcr puMithcd in the
Degrading and obscene chanu aimed at the
oppotltioa and Penn State fans and the
throwing of beer bottles onto the fieU are
not my idea of a dass act.
A game of this nature is very prest^ious
to not only our soccer program but to the
entire institution. It's a great opportunity
for LHU to show iu worth to our neighbors
at Penn Sute. Needless to say, as fans, we
didn't represent LHU to iu fullest. I hope
that this is a one-time situation and it is
history that will never be repeated.
By the way, I'm disappointed to say that
Penn Sute has refused to play us in the near
future. Can you blame them?
Our team loves your support but let's
keep it first class!
!'it M t d « ^«Mft t
for dK wacfcead of Oct.
liM,
%9H.
. Thit ycar't ikimK it "Haven Oitmy Oue'^
dcpidiag Walt IMmcy WorU crmlioa aad charadcrt. Floau may he regitlcrcd
with Carol Riaaldi hi Smith HaM Student Ufe
Office. 2)11 (first come, first served on float
ideas).
111' lu-IU \\>an(.'sil.')y, Oiiobcr !0, 7:^0 p ni. ;;i
Raub 409 (Writing Center). Call Nora O'Neill at
748-2111 for more'info.
IJOST: Gold Hoop Earring - sentimental value
-if found call 748-1960.
A Bam Dance will be heU on Saturday at 8 pm in
Rodgcn Gym. The Coal Country Ooggcn. from
i>ititbui«h will lead the dance and demonstrate
clogging. Two dollar admittion.
Tlie Heiicy Hittoricai Mutcum, on Water SOect
wUl be presenting a Folk Song and Story Program on Sunday. For more information contact
Dr. Reich.
Wrttiag ccalcr announcet CXTENDCD
HOUIIS. Beginning hnraediaidy. the Writiiw
Center. RAUB 409. wiU t>e open 9:]iM:)0
weekdays AND r-fl0-9i00 p.m. THURSDAY'
EVENINGS. AM ttudcnu are invited to ate the
Wriihig Ctnur, phone I9MI714 or jutt stop ia. ,
.•A,lUtt wKatihm. t«B •]ftmvvini^**fiufinr:
noii.'KpMtt «ww.ta4pa««a^7{KM.'iifbOfai.^ ""•Cnaildii:-iii»»."»wt.ta#«to|>'aaylty'r in fiftHM miMiln*! WMk.' Afkif ' l A . ' l P i ^ ' '
iMlMM tswc iHft a r -OakR'.
Oct. .10.. Thiw: g «hfa. taqiUMif
WobMd^ tfaih-Lawigc-FacMiniotB: iBMr '
M a i m i , MCDWMCR Local aMMber oCCkiaeM'
for Paacefal Sehmioai. Stadaati from Peaa
Stale who aticaded aalioaal Pax Chritli meeiiag.
Spomored by the Newawui commMWity and Sta*
: Ufe.
Friday. October 5. I984D Eagle Eye D 3
Professor of dance outlines creativity in lecture
By Gerard Snyder
Creativity is a feature which most individuals are able to develop and benefit
from, a c c o r d i n g to Lock Haven
University's (LHU) talented professor of
dance. Celeste Rhodes speaking before the
Bald Eagle Reading Council in Ulmer Hall
Monday night.
"Nothing is going to happen if you don't
work for it. You have to know when to go
with the flow and when not t o , " Rhodes
said.
In her presentation she outlined four
stages in the creative process; 1) desire and
motivation. 2) non-cemorship. 3) expect inspiration when you least expect it. 4) know
your goal and work toward it. All steps are
essential for creative thinking to occur and
making potential real." Creativity is making the ordinary extraordinary," Rhodes
said.
Role models such as the family are important. Rhodes was fortunate to be part of
a creative and initiative family with superb
motivation. Her father obviously had the
greatest impact on her. He exemplified
"hpw a person could be constructively conforming at work and be creative at home,"
she said.
1 hrough (he example of others a person
may learn how to incorporate creativity into
the fabric of their life. People are encouraged to become creative risk takers and not
apprehensive about creative mistakes.
"You have to go back to your ideas and
make them work. You have to have confidence in your creative ability," Rhodes
said. "It's OK to be different."
Celeste Rhodes is a Magna Cum Laude
graduate of the University of Maryland,
earning a Bachelor of Science degree in
Dance Education in 1966. She completed a
Master's Degree at Columbia University in
1972 and has talcen graduate coursework at
four additional universities.
Founder and artistic director of the LHU
Modern Dance Group; choreographer for
productions of The Purple Whirl, the
L H H S Marching Band, Millbrook
Playhouse Inc., and LHU International
Club; and performer and choreographer of
original work professionally in New York
City and Washington, D.C. from 1965 to
1972; Rhodes is equally well known in the
Clinton County community as the AAUW
Project Director and first president of the
Clinton County Women's Center from
1979 to 1983.
Booze News-
Freshman Janice Skaisky finds studying to be easier following the recently enforced
quiet policies in the Stevenson Library. Several students have been loM to keep quiet if
they weren't in the library lo study. Others have been personally escorted out of the
Hbrary.
By Karl Boltz
Ethanol is the type of alcohol we like to
drink. Methanol is another type of alcohol,
except it is poisonous to humans and can
cause blindness. Ethanol brings about feelings of well-being when consumed by
humans. It is also what causes feelings of
displeasure more commonly known as a
hangover.
The reason it makes us feel good is that it
is a depressant, it causes us to fell carefree,
released from many ordinary tensions and
inhibitions. In other words it gives us a
biizz. For most people a buzz is a great
thing even if it causes us trouble sometimes
(besides, if you get into trouble when you're
buzzed, it doesn't seem so bad).
But what about the displeasure? It is not
exactly known what causes hangovers but it
can be thought of as a mild "withdrawal".
Alcohol reduces levels of catacholamines,
hormones associated with excitation. After
you stop drinking, the level of these hormones increase, this is why you feel feelings
of dizziness and nausea.
The reason you drag is that alcohol
decreases the amount of Rapid Eye Movement (REM) sWp lArr^m
sleep is essential to restore the body's
energy, the result is fatigue.
The reason your head pounds is not
precisely known but it is thought to be the
result of dilated blood vessels in the brain
caused by alcohols.
The reason you have "cbtton mouth" is
that alcohol is a diuretic; it depresses the
center in the hypothalamus of the brain that
controls release of water conservation hormone. The water content in beer makes you
increase urination, also causing dehydration.
The type of drink that you drink may
make your hangover worse also because of
the content of congeners - organic alcohols
and salts. For example, some people may
get ill when they drink bourbon because
they are more sensitive to the types of congeners it contains, whereas vodka wouldn't
bother them because it is lower in congeners.
Mixing different types of drinks is not
likely to cause a worse hangover. It usually
has to do with such factors as stomach contents, amount consumed and your own
physical conditions.
Photo by Tim Sporcic
s e e Proposed Amendments
Science professor presents
research in nation's capitol
Dr. Paul F. Klens of the Department of
Biological Sciences, Lock Haven University, presented a research paper at the
meetings of the International Biodeterioration Society held at George Washington
University, Washington, D . C , August
5-10. 1984.
Klens was invited by the society to present the results of two years of research by
him and Judith R. Yoho, Laboratory Assistant, on the occurence of a species of mold,
Altcrmria. as a possible deteriorating agent
on the surface of latex house paint. Klens'
research was sponsored by an $18,000 grant
for the P a i n t Research Institute,
Washington, D.C. The results of this
research will be published in inlenntioaal
Biodcterioratioa, a publk»tion of the later•alkmal BiodeterhinithNi Society.
Klens has been involved for 35 years in
research on various fungi including the edible commerical mushroom. His research
has emphasized methods of preventing
growth of molds and mildew on useful
items such as fabric, paint, and cosmetics
t h r o u g h chemical i n h i b i t i o n . T h e
deterioratin caused on useful items by
molds costs consumers millions of dollars a
year. Prevention of such spoilage or
destruction is an important economic consideration.
The Biodeterioration Society is an
English-based group of scientific researchers interested in the study of the
deterioration of useful materials by all types
of orgainisms. The membership of the sodty is world-wide. Representatives from
England. Germany, Italy. Japan and India
as well as the United States attended the
Washington symposium.
SCC PROPOSAL FOR AMENDMENTS TO
THE BY-LAWS
Article III- Senators
Section 4 - Responsibilities
Subsection 3 - to serve on at least one SCC committee or university campus wide committee.
Article 3 - Senators
Section 3 - Senate Elections
Subsection 7 - Any SCC ballot box opened
before the arrival of at least the previously stated
individuals will constitute the entire election null
and void.
Article IV - Executive Committee Officers
Section 5 - Executive Committee Elections
Subsection 3 - the executive committee ofricers
shall be elected by secret ballot by the regular
members of the SCC on the second Tuesday in
April.
Article IV • Executive Committee Officers
Section 3 - Executive Committee Elections
Subsection 8 • the term of office for all elected
officers of the executive committee shall be for
one year from the last regular meeting in May to
the last regular meeting in May one year later, of
the Senate.
Article IV - Executive Committee Officers
Section 3 - Executive Committee Elections
Subsection 10 - Any SCC ballot box opened
before the arrival of at least the previously stated
individual will constitute the entire election null
and void, (reference senator elections: Article III'
Section 3).
Support those advertisers
who support the Eagle Eye
. » *''*'»'4"l-i*-*i
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4 a Eagle Eye D Friday, October 5, 1984
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••<
Homecomj
AND NOW
_ _ FOR SOMETHINO
COMPLETELY mPFERENT
Queen/King
(Top five, no pari
Tama Gray and,
Saturday Sunday
Price 8:00
"A wild series ofJokes, g a ^ and skits!
Hyoa want to l a u ^ at something
dU&rentk go to see itl You maybe
oaFrled away."
- a«ii0 ShiUt, BBC TOBAT 8H0W
"A mad mix of review, whimsy e^nd
satira Bxtremuslyftmuny andsbiouldbe
seenl"
Stacy Radd and
Shellee Garrison a)
Maura Kenny and.
Sharron Hummel a,
RATED PG
Homecoming-O
Christian band GLAD to perform here next Friday
GLAD, one of the top contemporary Christian bands in the nation will perform on Friday, October 12 in Price Auditorium. The group
members appear above. Tickets are $4 per student and $5 for adults. They are on sale at the bottom of Bentley.
Friday. October 5, I984D Eagle Eye D 5
Registration Day, 1985
ming 1984
ing Election
particular order)
id Scott Sourber
id Mike Babbitt
and John Tirpak
id Paul Pasqualini\
I and John Waeltz
Cartoon by Tina Rhoades
ng-October 13
REVIEW
AET
O^
^
o^
^
^
Oct 5 6:00 p.m,
to
Oct 6 6:00 p.m.
come visit us in front
P of the LHU sign and
make your donation
B to benefit The
Lock Haven
Day Care Center
Donation line 748-4346
- *And Now For Something
Completely Different*
is different
By Matt Connor
If you enjoy watciiing tlie BBC-TV program Monty Pythons' Flying Circus, you'll
no doubt love And Now For Something
Completely Different, tlie first of the Monty Python film ventures.
In fact. And Now For Something Completely Different was based heavily on the
British made TV show in that it consists of
an unending array of faced-paced sketches
intersperced with animated segments.
These sketches satirized everything from
the Establishment to the kitchen sink and
baby carriages.
Some of the highlights include sketches
on a double-entendre dictionary, an
animated sequence comparing U.S. foreign
policy with toothpaste, and something called "The Battle pf Pearl Harbor" where the
entire troupe lawn wrestles in drag.
Like Flying Circus, And Now For
Something Completely Different was devised, written, and performed by John Cleese,
Michael Palin, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, and
Graham Chapman. Carol Cleeveland and
Connie Booth played blonde and brunette
beauties in various states of undress.
Released in August, 1972, the film was
directed by Ian Macnaughton and produced
by Patricia Casey.
Question -What
is the matter
with the following story?
And Now For Something Completely
Different did phenominal business in the
U.K. and also did quite well in the U.S. and
elsewhere.
After this initial film, there have been
three of the Monty Python films to date.
They include Monty Python and the Holy
Grail, Monty Python's the Life of Brian,
and Monty Python's Meaning of Life.
Sponsored by the SCC, And Now For
Something Completely Different will be
shown in Price Auditorium this Saturday
and Sunday at 8 p.m.
:
:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
X
Alpha Psi Omega |
CAR WASH
Saturday, Oct. 6
10-?
• • • • • • • • 31 0 0 ' • • • • • • ^
Behind Mister Donut
(Raindate Sunday)
Answer - There
is none. We
need
story
ideas. Stop by
our PUB office.
6 a Eagle Eye D Friday. October 5, 1984
Standouts on campus
Late second half goal lifts
Nittany Lions over Eagles
Bill Peterson and Stanley Allen
Peterson and Allen, both linebackers for the Bald Eagle football team, contributed
heavily in a 14-10 win over Shippensburg last Saturday. Peterson had two interceptions
and seven tackles while Allen added an interception and 13 tackles.
Lassen, the senior captain of the 6-4 field
hockey team, was singled out by coach
Sharon Taylor as having another outstanding defensive game in Lock Haven's 3-1
overtime win over Cortland St. on Wednesday afternoon. Lassen is known for her fina
defensive play, and doesn't mind getting
dirty diving to knock away shots that goalie
Kate Murphy might have found difficult to
save.
r
Mm
Bonnie Lassen
Sports Schedule
Women's Tennis at Slippery Rock
Saturday 1 p.m.
Football at California
Saturday 1:30 p.m.
Soccer at West Virginia
Saturday 2 p.m.
Women's X-Country at Oneonta/Hartwick
Saturday 2:30 p.m.
Field Hockey at Northeastern
Saturday 12 p.m.
at Ithaca
Sunday 1 p.m.
i-,'U
Eagle co-captain Keith Betts was served a
red card for "foul-abusive language". This
seemed to deflate the team. Betts, according to Long, apparently had made a comment to one of the Nittany Lions, which
was mistaken for a comment directed
towards the referee.
Re-enter Greve. He promptly drove
home his second goal of the ball game on
the direct kick at the 3 minute mark to give
Penn State the victory.
Long said "Nobody can be disappointed
about playing the 4th ranked team in Division one to a 1-1 tie up until the last 3
minutes of the game."
Long had some good things to say about
the play of Phil Stephenson, who was
marking Greve; Betts, who had his usual
fine performance; and Ralston, who played
well.
There is another story in this game, and
that was the behavior of the fans on the
Lock Haven side of the field.
It was not the best, to put it midly. One
incident in the second half stands out; a
beer bottle was tossed onto the field during
the second half.
Because of this and other incidents
Coach Long has informed me that the Bald
Eagles will not be on the Penn State
schedule for at least two years. This is a
blow to the soccer program here at LHU.
Long said, "It always good to have a lot
of fans, but the crowd was more concerned
with degrading than supporting."
It was a bitter sweet night for the team.
They played well enough to beat the Lions,
but they won't get another chance for a few
years.
Tennis team falls at Bloomsburg
flm^
.^.^*.«.'»'«'
By Mark Mahoney
The Lock Haven University Soccer team
put up a tough battle, but fell to a 2-1
defeat at the hands of Penn State Tuesday
night at State College. Approximately 700
fans made the trip from the Haven to cheer
the Bald Eagles. They returned a bit disappointed about the score, but not with the
performance of the team.
Head Coach Lenny Long said "We were
just as much in the game as they were right
up to the end."
The scoring was opened in the first half
by Penn State's Thomas Greve, who drilled
a shot just past an outstretched Dave West
for the goal. Greve was to be heard from
later.
Ed Ralston answered back for the Bald
Eagles by heading a Rob Eaton corner kick
into the top left corner of the net. The goal
came 3 minutes before the half and really
fired up the Bald Eagles and their fans. It
was the first goal of the year for Ralston,
who has put together a string of good
games.
The goal sent the Bald Eagles into the
half tied with the Lions 1-1.
The second half quickly settled into a
series of trips up and down the field with
opportunity after opportunity being turned
away by both sides.
The closest thing to a score came at the
36-minute mark, when a Penn State goal
was first allowed (drawing a reaction from
Bald Eagle players, coaches and fans a
like), then disallowed because of what Long
called "a blatant handball."
Six minutes later, a direct kick was
awarded to Penn State on a tough call. Bald
»V/,/'
By Karen Merlie
According to Lock Haven University
(LHU) coach Carol Ritter, "Bloomsburg
hit all the winning shots" enroute to a 7-2
victory over the Lady Eagles on Tuesday
afternoon.
"They were a good team," said the LHU
mentor. "We need to win more points at
3-3 in a game. We're not doing this. We
played well, but Bloomsburg was the better
team Tuesday afternoon."
Senior Roxanne Murgia did something
she hasn't done in her four years at Lock
Haven. She lost a match. She was defeated
by last year's number one flight state
champ. Justine Landis, 6-1. 6-3.
Holly Reitzel went down to defeat to
Kathy Mash. 6-1.6-7. 6-2. Mash controlled
the first set and then went on to lose the second set in a tie-breaker. Kathy came back
in the third set taking control once again to
win the match.
Lock Haven's Kelly Piatt, Jean Vuk, and
Denise Torelli were all defeated in straight
sets.
The only Lady Eagle to pick up a point in
singles play was Edna Roth. She continued
her undefeated season by ousting Bloom's
Marilou Doneker 6-3, 6-3. "Edna was very
aggressive today," said Ritter.
Following a S-l advantage in singles action, Bloomsburg continued their hot pace
in the doubles.
Justine Landis and Kathy Mash downed
Reitzel and Piatt, 6-1,6-1. Karen Ambielli
and Beth Reighton also won 6-4. 6-1 over
Vuk and Torelli.
The (6-0) team of Edna Roth and Roxanne Murgia picked up the second point for
Lock Haven by defeating Doneker and
Gerhart rather easily 6-2. 6-2. Coach Ritter
said. "I expect the fine play out of Rox and
Edna the rest of the season."
Lock Haven's record is now 4-2. They
will travel to Slippery Rock tomorrow afternoon.
Looking to the tough schedule ahead,
coach Ritter would like to go into the PSAC
Championships with a winning record.
"We must play positively." she stated.
Everyone goes to the PSAC if they have
played 50V» of their matches in a flight
seed. The players see action all day, match
after match, eventually determining six
flight champions.
"I don't like this system," quoted Ritter.
As it looks now. Holly Reitzel will play
number two flight singles followed by
Murgia, Roth, Piatt. Vuk and Torelli rounding out the six flights. Number one flight is
open as of now.
Roxanne Murgia and Edna Roth will play
number two flight doubles. It is not known
how they will be seeded. Look for them to
be number one in their flight if they have an
undefeated season.
PSAC Championships are October 19th
and 20th. in Hershey.
Bloonnbnrg 7 Lock Haven 2
Singles
Landis(B) def. Murgia 6-1,6-3
Mash(B) def. Reitzel 6-1,6-7, 6-2
Gerhar((B) def. Piatt 6-1, 6-1
Roth(L) def. Doneker 6-3, 6-3
Ambielli(B) def. Vuk 6-2, 6-3
Reighton(B) def. Torelli 6-3, 6-0
DonMc*
Landis/Mash (B) def. Reitzel/Pialt 6-1, 6-i
Roth/Murgia (L) def. Doneker/Gerhart 6-2, 6-2
Ambielli/Reighton (B) def. Vuk/Torelli 6-4, 6-1
Friday. October 5, 19840 Ei^k Ere D 7
Bald Eagles look for second conference win
ByOewWa
After ooming off a 14-10 victory over
Slilppentburi. the Bald Eaglet will be looking up their Western Conferenoe slate to 2-0
against Odifomia University thit Saturday.
The LHU gridden wiU be looking for
revenge this year because Cal leveled them
62-14 latt year. The Eagles arefiredup for
thit weekends match up.
Sophomore tailback Tom Smykowiki
will be tidelined for five weeks because of
broken collar bone he suffered against
Ship. Smykowski led the team in rushing
with 211 yardt.
Coach Jack Fither will be ttarting junior
John Peters at tailback and will be alternating in frethman Eric Speece and Derek
Lawrence. Pat Cahill, Roosevelt Brown
and Rick Myert will alto starting in the
backfldd. Fither said, "We know enough
about our tailback that if one it better than
another in a certain tituation tlut we'll go
with him. All three are doing a great job
and working hard to improve themsleves".
The offensive line will put through the
test this weekend. Chiris Jackson and his
other monsterous teammates Todd
Johnson (6'2, 270). John Eisenhooth (6'I,
27S) and Mike Pizzoferrato (6'0. 240) wiU
be going against a more experienced but
much smaller California defensive line.
Cal's line averages 223 pounds.
The Lock Haven "Crunch Bunch" wiU
be on the prowl this weekend. The "Crunch
Bunch" is made up of middle guard right
end Scott Genu (6'2. 200). linebackers BiU
Peterson (6'l. 200), Stan Allen (6'l, 21(9
and left tackle Jim Van Camp (6'2, 240).
Allen leads the squad with 39 tackles and
one interception. Kustanbouter has 38 stops
including 5 sacks. Peterson has tallied 32
tacklet with 2 interceptions.
Cal will be led by Kevin Ruttel at quarterback. Russel in one of the top quarterback
in the conference. Ruttel has a tight end
that leads the conferenoe in receptions.
Fbher said. "I think we can match up with
them most of the way down the line."
CaUfornia's head coach Jeff Pelvkd
said, "I really hate to say that any one game
is more important game of the year for us.
We need a win desperately. All I know is
that Lock Haven beat Shippensburg. and I
thought that coming into this season, Shippensburg would be a pietty dam good football team. They have some good people in
that defense, and they really play tough."
Fisher said.' 'After that ball game against
Ship was over it referbished the idea that
winning might not be everything but it beats
the dickins out of losing."
Todd Ritter (41) and Jere Warner (44) of the tough LHU defense, get their sigaab
straight with the coaches. Billy Peterson (54) gets set to call the signals.
Eagle Eye photo by Tim Spofcic
Birney's goal lifts field hockey to win
ByCkfMa!
In the second ten minute overtime of
Wednesday's game. Lock Haven's Darlene
Birney drilled home a goal to break a tie
with Cortland University in women's field
• 'iHriJ, a DivisJi li !!•
.; • •
^'o^^•, came in !o town iook^iig \o upaeiiiutionally ranked Lock Haven and almost
pulled out the win before being downed 3-1
by the Eagles.
Red Dragon head coach Pat Rudy, an
alunuius of Lock Haven State, said. "It
was a very fast paced game, and I don't
think my team was quite ready for it."
The Lady BaU Eagles tot thii^ rolling
early with a qnkk goal by Sherry Derr. The
score came just t:l9 into the match. Then
there was a long cooling ofT poiod for
LHU. and tlie Red DragoM heated up.
With 19:51 goM. Cortfaud had a penalty
itroke opportunity. But Shannon Porter
mis-hit the ball wide of the cage and the
half ended. 1-0. in favor of The Haven.
Late in the second half there was a scramMe in front of die LHU net. In the flyinc
dirt. Porter was able to spot the IMIB and
flicked it past foalie Kate Murphy for the
tyhig score.
The firtt ten minute overtime came and
went with no tcoi*. tH^di 4:53 run ofTthe
«hiidt ta Hthe aeooad OT. iddor Darlene
'BifMjr caaeup with thehJ^More lobtcak
jOte tie. .OiHi l«d a iMit dC4M$ icore. also.
vdih an aoiitdiat teilmit oTihecMie.
t J t U giig» S h a r t i w t l j ^
rthnwBh ta^hoar
r^att iiiti Mttlevx*
a j ; jiiiMlhy4pra i l a l :iSNlda i^aaie M i iwner ifaM."
The icing on the eake mw Ocrr't 1
•oal of the game that aune 9-J2 hMo the second ovcrtfane to gh« Lock Haven a 3-1 victory over the Lady Dnaont. Heitet picked
up the assist on this late game scoring drive.
Junior Ginny Neiss commented, "I
tors. Tammy Flowicrs had a goal and an
thought we started out playing really good
assist. Kim Romano. Doobie Caprio and
but then after we got ahead we kind of
Laurie Cartwright each knocked in goals
for The Haven team.Karen Fry, Sue Corslacked off. And they scored and tied it up.
nish, and Sherrv Groff had a<;sists in the
It took us about five minutes into the over•- •' • > :'\JH. '•^t. ical;" jiaritU p.vkinj; t- :-\>.
•^ piayed really well.'
. •
;,oaiJC, i>ue tsrubaker stopped 16
LllU's goalie, Kate Murphy, had three
sliois oil goal by the Red Dragons.
great saves at the end of the game to keep
J.V. Coach Rose Ann Neff said, "Our
Cortland limited to their one earlier goal.
team played under control. They were
Murphy saved 20 shots on goal in regulaunder control, and their skill level is imtion time and added another four in overproving with every game."
time. She now has 112 saves on the year and
The J.V. team will not tee action until
has allowed only II goals in 10 games.
next Thursday against Ursinus. The Lady
Lady Dragon «oalie Lisa "Shorty" NoH
Eagle varsity squad wiU be on the road this
kept busy. She stopped Z7 shots and allowweekend challenging hkirthestera on Satured three goals in Wednesday's contest.
day at 12 p.m. and Ithaca on SuMbiy at 1
Lodt Haven held a sHm edge in penalty
p.m.
comers. 9-7. Shoto on goal were dominated
by the Lady Eagles who had 50 whOe Cortland mamjird only 32.
Hot shootiac Shcny Derr brings her
season total to 14 goals with the two she
scored in Wednesday's game. Derr currently has «« goab in 67 games.
Nfits has four goals and live assists on
tlie year, and Lori Ferguson has one goal
and four assists.
The herotaw of the game. Dnrlene Bimey.
diyly said of her tie brad(ii« goal. "I jnst
wuMd to score. And Pm gtod we won."
Head ooaieh of the Cordand team. Pat
Rady cmnmcated. "W^ iMve oiir ttrjMigsif
aehiidiiie cdating Up. at the. ead of tlie
aeBeen..and.4i«*i* m d y :f|pr '1^.iiiHm.0lm
'^niHdiei Of'vOCb .taapnft -^iieiie^ii^iMi^.iivi^i
' t e olikieiioarin.dM siMeJr.V-;'
—iaitailrHiiiai 1 nodd eav' is 'MM >
«C^« alMa wilk the offlcialhlg.
endeiH te one or two oflUaT
had, ihey JiHt«« aal ap lo this caHMT or
ptar,** ttalad Coach Taitoi.
The Lady Eagle J.V. team had no proh l w i with the officiatioo as they roniped
over Cortland. C-1.
Soccer girb lose
The Lock Haven girls soccer club fought
hard with the 6-0 Penn State Lions on
Saturday and left the team scoreless for the
first 85 minutes t'f play, Goaiic Sue C:,-.i
stopped over 25 shots ailowiiig Penn Su:'j
to score only twice.
Although Lock Haven lost this game 2-0,
the club's coach Kelly Gasper is optimistic
about the women's team. This was their
firtt game, and they were pertittent in their
efforU againtt Penn State according to
Oatper.
The dub it looking forword to a wecettful teaton. The toooer dub't next game
it tentatively tet for October 13th at home
against Slippery Rock starting at 2:30.
Carol Sprocfc had two goals for the vic-
(n\
aeethya
8 D D Friday, October 5, 1984
Dean Williamson to go back to classroom
CK
By Panto MIHcr
The University's College of Arts and
Sdences will soon be looking for a new
dean toflUthe chair of Dr. Hugh Williamson, who has dedded to return to the
classroom.
Dr. Williamson is looking forward to
teaching again, in the area of science
seminars..which he sees as a "stimulating
situation." "Teaching is something I've
always enjoyed," he said.
Williamson came to the University in
1953 as an assistant professor of chemistry.
He Uught various courses including Matter
and Energy labs and Sdence Seminars until
1970 when he moved into the administrative
world and became dean of the College of
Arts and Sdences. He stayed on, however,
as a part-time faculty member for six years
at the request of the Chemistry and Physics
department bciure focussing totally on being the dean in 1976.
Williamson is pleased with his accomplishments during his tenure of offlce.
Many new programs have been introduced
during his 11 years. "We have markedly expanded educational opportunities available
to students in the University," the Dean
said. He dtes the Management Science,
Speech Communication and Economics
majors as examples.
After serving as a dean under three different University presidents. Williamson
feels it a time to return to teaching.
"1 think I have accomplished in the way
of leadership and development about as
much as I see possible within the framework
of resources made available to the institution and College of Arts and Sdences."
Williamson emphasizes that he doesn't
Beck is cadet of the week
By Lara Smith
A Political Science Major. Curtis Beck,
became last weeks Army ROTC cadet of
the week.
Beck is a second semester Freshman
enrolled in Military Science I and an active
think the return to teaching as a step down.
He sees movement from faculty to administration and vice versa as "a healthy
situation both for individuals and the institution."
Before stepping down. Williamson would
like to see an Accounting major introduced,
but that, he says, is dependant on proposals
currrently bring studied in Harrisburg.
Now it is up to the University to And a
replacement. According to Dr. John
Zaharis, Vice-president of Academic Affairs, a search committee will be formed to
All the vacancy.
Although the details of this speciflc
search are yet to be worked out. Zaharis expects it to proceed in much the same way
past committees have. Other committees
have consisted of six faculty members, three
members of the University's administration
and two students. The students are ap-
member of the ranger dub who plans to
make a career in the Army. Beck was
chosen Cadet of the week because of his
profldency in knot tying during last
Tuesdays leadership lab.
ALL GREEK
AIR BAND
October 1 Sth
i
Betsy Pottor
By Scott CrispcH
Sign-ups in Bentley
during lunch
'-Sk
^^^^
^p.
(yS-
1st Prize $75
2nd Prize $25
Eagle Eye phoio by Tim Sporcic
f Potter leads women harriers
8:00 p.m.
^^.
pointed by the student government president, while the administrators are appointed by the University president. The
faculty members, however have been
elected by the teacher's union on campus,
the Association for Pennsylvania State College and University Professors (APSCUF).
Once the committee is formed, the search
begins. It will be an open search and will
not be restricted to people now working at
the University. Details of the committee
and the search will become clearer after an
October 8 meeting of Arts and Sdence
faculty where they will be asked for thdr
ideas.
Zaharis is hoping the process of selecting
a committee will get underway before
Thanksgiving recess, as Dr. Williamson
return to the classroom is scheduled for the
fall of 198S.
^
Betsy "Pottsie" Potter is a senior on the
Lock Haven University womens cross country squad and serves as team captain. She is
a very dedicated runner and an exceptional
student.
Pottsie is from Elmira, New York where
she attended Notre Dame High SchooL
While in high school. Betsy took second
jrface in the P.I.A.A. cross country meet
her senior year. She has also won various
academic awards while at Lock Haven. Betsy has been named to the Dean's list three
times and has won two Friends of Lock
Haven scholarships. A computer science
major, BeUy currently has a 3.6 cumulative
average. After graduation, Betsy plans to
get a job as a computer programmer.
Betsy has a few goals for the team and
hersdf. For the past three seasons, she has
been plagued by injuries and therefore
hasn't been able to complete a season. Her
preseason goal was to go through the year
without getting hurt. Although she has been
battiing illness all season, it looks as if she
will fulfill that goal. Another personal goal
of Betsy's is to get her time under twenty
minutes. As for the team, which is 2-2. Betsy just hopes that they run up to thdr
potential.
Bdng team captain. Betsy is looked up to
by her teammates.
Lisa Sagan stated. "As captain, Betsy is a
good leader and inspirator. Even though
she's been sick, she's still there for us."
Liz Achterman stated, "Betsy has a good
personality. She keeps us motivated even on
bad days."
Maureen Fry added, "Betsy is a strong
and consistent runner. She's got the type of
spirit that this team needs."
Betsy also has the respect of her coach,
Leroy Straley. "She as the team captainprovides excellent leadership. When
healthy, she's our number one runner.
Besides being a real competitor, she is also a
quality student. She is a nice all round person which helps keep the younger kids
loose. Betsy is everything a team captain
should be."
Betsy feds the same way about her coach
and teammates. She stated. "Coach Straley
is really nice. If you are sick or hurt, he
won't push you. He emphasizes academics.
Her really cares."
As for the team. Betsy stated. "We are
really small and tight-knit. We get along
well. We don't have any personality conflicts. This is the best team I've been on in
my four years here. We are looking forward
to the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference meet."
This Saturday, the womens cross country
team vrill travel to Delaware Valley to compete in a double-dual meet against
Delaware Valley and the University of
Scranton.
University means $10 million for Loclc Haven
By John Furnish
The total economic gain generated by the
college to the Lock Haven area totals
$9,660,000 yearly, according to an
economic report issued by Richard C. McCarty, director of institutional research.
In the economic report issued by McCarty, a publication called Estimating the Impact of a College or University on the Local
Economy, by Caffrey and Isaacs, was
quoted on the fact that "when a dollar is
spent in an area, part of it is used to pay
taxes, part to purchase goods and services
from outside of the area and part remains
to again be spent and the process is
repeated." This means that for the revenue
generated by the University in this area, a
multiplier of 1.4 is appropriate.
Lock Haven University (LHU) is directly
creditable for $6,900,000 in local expenditures. Multiplying by 1.4 the total
economic gain generated by LHU is
$9,660,000 yearly.
Clinton County is a place that has seen its
major industries take off in the face of
economic crisis, bringing the recession
home to Lock Haven in particular.
Companies like Piper Aircraft, American
Color Chemical, and Great Chemical have
left this city, ending hundreds of jobs in
their wake..
"The population/employment ratio's
gone to heck in a basket around here," said
Vice-President for Administration George
Marshall. "Lock Haven's been a boom and
bust town, on a ten year cycle. Right now
it's on the bottom."
However, LHU has done much to keep
the local economy going. In the 1983-1984
period, the institution spent $4,700,000 for
equipment and supplies. Much of this
money stayed in the county after out-ofcounty vendors had been paid. Utilities
received an extra amount because of the
huge amounts of water and power consumed by LHU and the local farmers supplied
1007* of Custom Management's produce
and half of their meat.
According to a report issued on May 23,
1984, the student Cooperative Council
(SCQ will have spent $42,000 in Lock
Haven for supplies and publicity for its
organized activities and the bookstore
operated in the Parsons Union Building
(PUB).
Needless to say, providing jobs to people
provides them with cash to pay local vendors for their goods or services. The State
pays 625 local LHU employees a total of 6.6
million dollars this year. This will feed the
local economy that much more.
More money flows from the students and
parents, who bring in $2,078,000 to local
businesses and deposit over $S33,00O in the
local banking associations.
The local government has also made a
great deal of money through taxation.
Employees of LHU pay a personal property
tax, a per capita tax. and a real estate tax to
the county government. The township
government collects additional real estate
and per capita taxes, plus occupation tax
and wage tax. The total of these taxes paid
by LHU employees is $89,140.
SCC takes action against Management Science Club
By Kim WiikinsoB
Actions taken against the Management
Science Club (MSC) were the major topic
of discussion at Wednesday's Senate
meeting.
The MSC's budget had been frozen by
the Student Appropriations Committee
after the club held a coffee and doughnut
sale without Student Cooperative Council
(SCQ approval.
Gary Interdonato, SCC president, said
that the club is competing for the SCC's
business through having this fundraiser. He
added, "I'm strongly opposed to anyone
competing against our snackbar."
Senator Kevin Choate said, "You are
defeating your purpose when you compete
against yourself."
Steve Vennie. Tim Borger. and Tim
Frymyer. members of the MSC. were present at the Senate meeting representing the
MSC.
Vennie informed the Senate that the
money raised from the sale will be used to
purchase Susqueview Nursing Home a
close-caption box for its television for the
hearing impaired. In return, the business
persons there will help bring speakers to
campus.
Mary Beth Gillin, President of MSC,
commented on Thursday that the club has
thus far only made a profit of $2.50. She
said at the most, the club expects to make
Library get tough with noise rule
By Kim WMUmHm
Disturbing the peace was the cause of the
explusion of several students from the
Stevenson Library on Monday, according
to Robert Bravard, director of library service.
Bravard said, "The feeling developed
throughout the previous year that there was
no place in the library that one could study
for more than 10 minutes without being
disturbed." He added, "The situation had
gotten out of control."
The situation had cotne to President
Craig D. Willis' attention and he suggested
a series of steps.
According to Bravard. the most important step was the removal of ail classes from
the library stacks.
He said that the traffic to and frmn these
classes was terriflc and some of the classes
were incredibly noisy.
The second step occurred during the summer. There were approximately 100 pieces
of lounge furniture removed from the open
areas on the second and third floors.
Bravard said that gangs of young men loved
to gather in these areas.
Study cubicles were placed in these areas
to encourage studying.
According to Bravard, these lounges
have at times been the sights for such activities as lacrosse stick demonstrations and
wrestling holds.
Bravard said the library staff has been
patrolling all areas of the library and will
continue to do so. He added, "If we have to
make the library unpleasant to a few to
make it quiet for the majority, we will."
Ken Smith, a Lock Haven University student who was asked to leave the library,
commented, "There's all kinds of places in
the library to do work without too much
noise. The lounges were made to socialize
in."
He added, "The library is a place to relax
after classes. When we want to study, we
move away frtmt the lounge areas."
about $10 a day.
The Homecoming Committee requested
an extra $9(X) from the contiguency fund
for a flreworks display. The SCC voted to
give the committee $200 extra.
The sound equipment policy was discussed and a committee was fomied to re-draft
the policy with special consideration given
to the $10 non-refundable fee.
Members of the local band Apocalyse are
using the equipment and msh to have the
fee waived. They said that because they are
each members of the student body, and
therefore of the SCC, they should have ac<
cess to the equipment.
Th« Physics Club's Constitution was approved and the club was awarded a $300
budget for speakers and traveling expenses.
The proposed changes to the SCC Constitutional amendments were not voted on
because they were not advertised twice by
the EAGLE EYE, as stipulated by the Constitution.
In other business, Intedonato discussed
what was covered at the Board of Student
Government Presidents meeting. Interdonato was made vice-chair of this committee and the next meeting will be held at
Lock Haven on November 10.
The next SCC meeting will be held on
Wednesday, October 17 at 6 p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB.
2 D Eagk E|« D Friday. October 5. 1984
When fans are not fans
The quettion at hand is what do bottles, bombs, batteries, and boos h a ^ in
common? I f your answer was that all of these words begin with the letter ' B ' , I
can't say that you're wrong. A better answer would have been that all of these
words are associated with a sports fan's way of letting ouUtanding athletes
Icnow how much they appreciate their fine skills on the field. To the athlete
these words are known as the injurious or stinging 'B's'.
On Tuesday night our soccer team ventured to State College where they
dropped a tough 2-1 decision to the 4th ranked Nittany Lions. It was great to
see that about 700 fans from Lock Haven also made the trip with the original
purpose to cheer the team on. It was not so great to see that the fans real intent
was to boo the opponents and referees instead of cheering for Lock Haven.
Matters then went from bad to terrible when some jerk from the Lock Haven
contingent decided he would launch a beer bottle onto the field. Luckily the
bottle just missed striking a player.
Due to the above mentioned incident. Lock Haven soccer coach Lenny Long
regrets to let us know that the Bald Eagles will not be found on the Penn State
soccer schedule for at least two years. That is a shame because our Division I I
soccer team has always ^ven highly ranked Division I Penn State team a good
battle. Looking at the youth of our team, we could have had an excellent shot
at defeating the Nittany Lions in the next two years. The Lock Haven fans
have played a great part in ruining that opportunity.
Fan violence in sports has been increasing since the mid 1970's. Who can
forget the Minnesota Viking football fan who sent a referee to the hospital
with a head gash by striking him with a thrown bottle following a Dallas
Cowboy touchdown that salted away a playoff victory? Or how about baseball
superstars Dave Parker and R^gie Jackson having to wear batting helmets in
the outfield for fear of being struck By batteries or other dangerous debris by
their own fans? Or how about San Diego Padre rightfielder Tony Gwynn, who
led the major leagues in hitting with a .351 batting average this year, being
presented with a thrown smokebomb from the Chicago Cubs fans in the current basesball playoffs for his efforts.
My point is that athletes have enough trouble worrying about how to win the
game, without having to worry about how to avoid identifiable flying objects
coming out of the stands. Fans are an important part of a sporting event, and
they may even be an important influence as to the game's outcome. But if
spectators continue to act in a dangerous manner, maybe it would be better to
do without them.
Boos should be saved for Halloween. Batteries can be put to better use in a
calculator. Bottles belong in a trashcan. Bombs aren't necessary at all. I f these
.n-i t o b". Mi-»tr.!ftr :i!
ort'PL' e\e:'.*
EatfteEic:
It has been very exciting and enjoyable
for me to return to Lock Haven as part of
the conununity and as a member of the
staff at Lock Haven University.
As an alum I have literally thousands of
great memories. This is one of the reasons
for writing this letter.
LHU has had a fine tradition of soccer
that covers decades and includes hundreds
of men who have represented her in many
games. Our fans, as I remember and as I
have seen this year, have been super.
They're knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and
extremely supfiortive.
I feel what happened Tuesday night at
the Penn State vs LHU soccer game was a
real tragedy. It's imperative that you
understand that I speak of a few individuals
here and not our entire student population.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention Ski Club: There will be a meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. in lower level Pub.
Any Senior who hasn't had their Senior Photos
taken may come to Akeley, Rm 214, anytime
before 4 p.m. on Friday Oct. S! There is a $3 sitting charge. The photo session talces approximately 10 minutes. Please, take tlie time and be
part of your yearboolc! Friday is the last day for
Senior Photos to l>e taken for Aeries Spring '83!
Don't miss out!
Thanks lo the SCC senate's vote 19 to 6 (4 abstained), the Manafement Science Oub will
retiune their fundraising activity of selling coffee
and donuts in the bottom of Raub. Tuesday, October 9 thru Friday, October 12 from 8 a.m. to
II a.m.
I'.A; i-nt;.-...
Bentley Hall Lounge.
,
All Lock Haven University female runners are
invited to participate in the Annual Alumni Run.
The race is on Saturday, October 13 at 2 p.m.
CORiestanu will meet al 1:30 p.m. at the Thomas
Field House Circle. The 3.1 niiie (SOOOm) run will
end at the Homecoming Football game. Any sludeal that Is iniereslcd can call Leroy Straley, the
Womens Cross Country Coach at g*3-2i02.
LMfcHavw,!
ITMf
T i l i p f a r <7i7)aiiMIM
Lctlert and oommcMt are cncouraaed.
AU leiten sMbmitted for pubUcation muit
be figned and aooomtMuied with the
writer's ielephoMC mnHbcr. The Ea#r
Gy* Ktcrvct the right to edit ttncn for
ici«th aad Hbdout maicrial.
The opiaiaM CKpKMCd M the cdKoriai
page are aot wceiMiJydiofc «f Ihe ad;mhiisiiaiipa, CMnlky. o r i
MikcFlaaafM
Dave Prusak
iCim Wilkiaioa
gjaiti rdllari
ChrisU Landai
OaveWallcn
FdlUr Andy Ashenfelter
Jay Zech
Rick Hunt
Tim Sporcic
^M««n
Sandy HoMcr
Val Armstrong
COmiicSMMi
Or. |>aiiglMCani|*fea
UrgeMlII AU Fralcrnilics and Sororitiei: The
bookuore is rei|ae*ting LavaHer pin orders from
the fratemiliei and sororitiei to be fubmitted at
too* as possible. Tliese pins mutt be on order in
the booktiare l>y Oct. IS, for tliem to arrive
before the end of the school term.
CAMPS Coffee Howe and Movie Eaty Money
thit Saturday from 7-9 at Phi Mu I M U fraternity
houte.
Newman Community meeting hfon Oct. g MS
W. Mahi S I S p.m. '^A Race to Nowhere" |tha
unclear a m t race) Wed Oct 10 g p.m. Wodlri4ae
Xmlm lohb^ Oaa Reeder ftom p t i w H for
Ptartfful IhttotiiTtw attd Wftfir Miwrffiit l --««li from ti«t WcarwiB CcMcr wjl iigeafc « • - :
mt
Esfie iEye Staff Meeting
TttCfldsyl:O0
PUB
aMMCCTCIyt
Lcmiy Loag
KICK-OFF PARTY!)
Sponsored by: the Social Work Club/Program.
All majors welcome to attend.
Refreshments, Fun and Business.
Monday, October 8, 7:30 p.m., Akeley Rm. 205.
Peer Counselor Position: The Special Service
Program is looking for an outgoing upperclassman in good academic standing to serve
as a resource person and role model for
designated freshmen. Work-study required.
Apply by October 10. Pick up application in C-1,
Smith Hall.
The English Club is sponsoring an impromlu
WRITING CONTEST. No preparation is required. You just show up and write on the topic
(something broad and general) to be announced
al the contest. Writing time will be two hours.
in
David
The EaMk E ^ it a uudoM produced Mweekly aewvapcr puMithcd in the
Degrading and obscene chanu aimed at the
oppotltioa and Penn State fans and the
throwing of beer bottles onto the fieU are
not my idea of a dass act.
A game of this nature is very prest^ious
to not only our soccer program but to the
entire institution. It's a great opportunity
for LHU to show iu worth to our neighbors
at Penn Sute. Needless to say, as fans, we
didn't represent LHU to iu fullest. I hope
that this is a one-time situation and it is
history that will never be repeated.
By the way, I'm disappointed to say that
Penn Sute has refused to play us in the near
future. Can you blame them?
Our team loves your support but let's
keep it first class!
!'it M t d « ^«Mft t
for dK wacfcead of Oct.
liM,
%9H.
. Thit ycar't ikimK it "Haven Oitmy Oue'^
dcpidiag Walt IMmcy WorU crmlioa aad charadcrt. Floau may he regitlcrcd
with Carol Riaaldi hi Smith HaM Student Ufe
Office. 2)11 (first come, first served on float
ideas).
111' lu-IU \\>an(.'sil.')y, Oiiobcr !0, 7:^0 p ni. ;;i
Raub 409 (Writing Center). Call Nora O'Neill at
748-2111 for more'info.
IJOST: Gold Hoop Earring - sentimental value
-if found call 748-1960.
A Bam Dance will be heU on Saturday at 8 pm in
Rodgcn Gym. The Coal Country Ooggcn. from
i>ititbui«h will lead the dance and demonstrate
clogging. Two dollar admittion.
Tlie Heiicy Hittoricai Mutcum, on Water SOect
wUl be presenting a Folk Song and Story Program on Sunday. For more information contact
Dr. Reich.
Wrttiag ccalcr announcet CXTENDCD
HOUIIS. Beginning hnraediaidy. the Writiiw
Center. RAUB 409. wiU t>e open 9:]iM:)0
weekdays AND r-fl0-9i00 p.m. THURSDAY'
EVENINGS. AM ttudcnu are invited to ate the
Wriihig Ctnur, phone I9MI714 or jutt stop ia. ,
.•A,lUtt wKatihm. t«B •]ftmvvini^**fiufinr:
noii.'KpMtt «ww.ta4pa««a^7{KM.'iifbOfai.^ ""•Cnaildii:-iii»»."»wt.ta#«to|>'aaylty'r in fiftHM miMiln*! WMk.' Afkif ' l A . ' l P i ^ ' '
iMlMM tswc iHft a r -OakR'.
Oct. .10.. Thiw: g «hfa. taqiUMif
WobMd^ tfaih-Lawigc-FacMiniotB: iBMr '
M a i m i , MCDWMCR Local aMMber oCCkiaeM'
for Paacefal Sehmioai. Stadaati from Peaa
Stale who aticaded aalioaal Pax Chritli meeiiag.
Spomored by the Newawui commMWity and Sta*
: Ufe.
Friday. October 5. I984D Eagle Eye D 3
Professor of dance outlines creativity in lecture
By Gerard Snyder
Creativity is a feature which most individuals are able to develop and benefit
from, a c c o r d i n g to Lock Haven
University's (LHU) talented professor of
dance. Celeste Rhodes speaking before the
Bald Eagle Reading Council in Ulmer Hall
Monday night.
"Nothing is going to happen if you don't
work for it. You have to know when to go
with the flow and when not t o , " Rhodes
said.
In her presentation she outlined four
stages in the creative process; 1) desire and
motivation. 2) non-cemorship. 3) expect inspiration when you least expect it. 4) know
your goal and work toward it. All steps are
essential for creative thinking to occur and
making potential real." Creativity is making the ordinary extraordinary," Rhodes
said.
Role models such as the family are important. Rhodes was fortunate to be part of
a creative and initiative family with superb
motivation. Her father obviously had the
greatest impact on her. He exemplified
"hpw a person could be constructively conforming at work and be creative at home,"
she said.
1 hrough (he example of others a person
may learn how to incorporate creativity into
the fabric of their life. People are encouraged to become creative risk takers and not
apprehensive about creative mistakes.
"You have to go back to your ideas and
make them work. You have to have confidence in your creative ability," Rhodes
said. "It's OK to be different."
Celeste Rhodes is a Magna Cum Laude
graduate of the University of Maryland,
earning a Bachelor of Science degree in
Dance Education in 1966. She completed a
Master's Degree at Columbia University in
1972 and has talcen graduate coursework at
four additional universities.
Founder and artistic director of the LHU
Modern Dance Group; choreographer for
productions of The Purple Whirl, the
L H H S Marching Band, Millbrook
Playhouse Inc., and LHU International
Club; and performer and choreographer of
original work professionally in New York
City and Washington, D.C. from 1965 to
1972; Rhodes is equally well known in the
Clinton County community as the AAUW
Project Director and first president of the
Clinton County Women's Center from
1979 to 1983.
Booze News-
Freshman Janice Skaisky finds studying to be easier following the recently enforced
quiet policies in the Stevenson Library. Several students have been loM to keep quiet if
they weren't in the library lo study. Others have been personally escorted out of the
Hbrary.
By Karl Boltz
Ethanol is the type of alcohol we like to
drink. Methanol is another type of alcohol,
except it is poisonous to humans and can
cause blindness. Ethanol brings about feelings of well-being when consumed by
humans. It is also what causes feelings of
displeasure more commonly known as a
hangover.
The reason it makes us feel good is that it
is a depressant, it causes us to fell carefree,
released from many ordinary tensions and
inhibitions. In other words it gives us a
biizz. For most people a buzz is a great
thing even if it causes us trouble sometimes
(besides, if you get into trouble when you're
buzzed, it doesn't seem so bad).
But what about the displeasure? It is not
exactly known what causes hangovers but it
can be thought of as a mild "withdrawal".
Alcohol reduces levels of catacholamines,
hormones associated with excitation. After
you stop drinking, the level of these hormones increase, this is why you feel feelings
of dizziness and nausea.
The reason you drag is that alcohol
decreases the amount of Rapid Eye Movement (REM) sWp lArr^m
sleep is essential to restore the body's
energy, the result is fatigue.
The reason your head pounds is not
precisely known but it is thought to be the
result of dilated blood vessels in the brain
caused by alcohols.
The reason you have "cbtton mouth" is
that alcohol is a diuretic; it depresses the
center in the hypothalamus of the brain that
controls release of water conservation hormone. The water content in beer makes you
increase urination, also causing dehydration.
The type of drink that you drink may
make your hangover worse also because of
the content of congeners - organic alcohols
and salts. For example, some people may
get ill when they drink bourbon because
they are more sensitive to the types of congeners it contains, whereas vodka wouldn't
bother them because it is lower in congeners.
Mixing different types of drinks is not
likely to cause a worse hangover. It usually
has to do with such factors as stomach contents, amount consumed and your own
physical conditions.
Photo by Tim Sporcic
s e e Proposed Amendments
Science professor presents
research in nation's capitol
Dr. Paul F. Klens of the Department of
Biological Sciences, Lock Haven University, presented a research paper at the
meetings of the International Biodeterioration Society held at George Washington
University, Washington, D . C , August
5-10. 1984.
Klens was invited by the society to present the results of two years of research by
him and Judith R. Yoho, Laboratory Assistant, on the occurence of a species of mold,
Altcrmria. as a possible deteriorating agent
on the surface of latex house paint. Klens'
research was sponsored by an $18,000 grant
for the P a i n t Research Institute,
Washington, D.C. The results of this
research will be published in inlenntioaal
Biodcterioratioa, a publk»tion of the later•alkmal BiodeterhinithNi Society.
Klens has been involved for 35 years in
research on various fungi including the edible commerical mushroom. His research
has emphasized methods of preventing
growth of molds and mildew on useful
items such as fabric, paint, and cosmetics
t h r o u g h chemical i n h i b i t i o n . T h e
deterioratin caused on useful items by
molds costs consumers millions of dollars a
year. Prevention of such spoilage or
destruction is an important economic consideration.
The Biodeterioration Society is an
English-based group of scientific researchers interested in the study of the
deterioration of useful materials by all types
of orgainisms. The membership of the sodty is world-wide. Representatives from
England. Germany, Italy. Japan and India
as well as the United States attended the
Washington symposium.
SCC PROPOSAL FOR AMENDMENTS TO
THE BY-LAWS
Article III- Senators
Section 4 - Responsibilities
Subsection 3 - to serve on at least one SCC committee or university campus wide committee.
Article 3 - Senators
Section 3 - Senate Elections
Subsection 7 - Any SCC ballot box opened
before the arrival of at least the previously stated
individuals will constitute the entire election null
and void.
Article IV - Executive Committee Officers
Section 5 - Executive Committee Elections
Subsection 3 - the executive committee ofricers
shall be elected by secret ballot by the regular
members of the SCC on the second Tuesday in
April.
Article IV • Executive Committee Officers
Section 3 - Executive Committee Elections
Subsection 8 • the term of office for all elected
officers of the executive committee shall be for
one year from the last regular meeting in May to
the last regular meeting in May one year later, of
the Senate.
Article IV - Executive Committee Officers
Section 3 - Executive Committee Elections
Subsection 10 - Any SCC ballot box opened
before the arrival of at least the previously stated
individual will constitute the entire election null
and void, (reference senator elections: Article III'
Section 3).
Support those advertisers
who support the Eagle Eye
. » *''*'»'4"l-i*-*i
'^•.^v*..*£'»["V^-^^^'*»»«."»*\"",^»i'* H ^ " * * - ^ " ? ^ * ! n * ' % * i ^ ^
.:w.:«»U .; .5
I
Z\lt
4 a Eagle Eye D Friday, October 5, 1984
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••<
Homecomj
AND NOW
_ _ FOR SOMETHINO
COMPLETELY mPFERENT
Queen/King
(Top five, no pari
Tama Gray and,
Saturday Sunday
Price 8:00
"A wild series ofJokes, g a ^ and skits!
Hyoa want to l a u ^ at something
dU&rentk go to see itl You maybe
oaFrled away."
- a«ii0 ShiUt, BBC TOBAT 8H0W
"A mad mix of review, whimsy e^nd
satira Bxtremuslyftmuny andsbiouldbe
seenl"
Stacy Radd and
Shellee Garrison a)
Maura Kenny and.
Sharron Hummel a,
RATED PG
Homecoming-O
Christian band GLAD to perform here next Friday
GLAD, one of the top contemporary Christian bands in the nation will perform on Friday, October 12 in Price Auditorium. The group
members appear above. Tickets are $4 per student and $5 for adults. They are on sale at the bottom of Bentley.
Friday. October 5, I984D Eagle Eye D 5
Registration Day, 1985
ming 1984
ing Election
particular order)
id Scott Sourber
id Mike Babbitt
and John Tirpak
id Paul Pasqualini\
I and John Waeltz
Cartoon by Tina Rhoades
ng-October 13
REVIEW
AET
O^
^
o^
^
^
Oct 5 6:00 p.m,
to
Oct 6 6:00 p.m.
come visit us in front
P of the LHU sign and
make your donation
B to benefit The
Lock Haven
Day Care Center
Donation line 748-4346
- *And Now For Something
Completely Different*
is different
By Matt Connor
If you enjoy watciiing tlie BBC-TV program Monty Pythons' Flying Circus, you'll
no doubt love And Now For Something
Completely Different, tlie first of the Monty Python film ventures.
In fact. And Now For Something Completely Different was based heavily on the
British made TV show in that it consists of
an unending array of faced-paced sketches
intersperced with animated segments.
These sketches satirized everything from
the Establishment to the kitchen sink and
baby carriages.
Some of the highlights include sketches
on a double-entendre dictionary, an
animated sequence comparing U.S. foreign
policy with toothpaste, and something called "The Battle pf Pearl Harbor" where the
entire troupe lawn wrestles in drag.
Like Flying Circus, And Now For
Something Completely Different was devised, written, and performed by John Cleese,
Michael Palin, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, and
Graham Chapman. Carol Cleeveland and
Connie Booth played blonde and brunette
beauties in various states of undress.
Released in August, 1972, the film was
directed by Ian Macnaughton and produced
by Patricia Casey.
Question -What
is the matter
with the following story?
And Now For Something Completely
Different did phenominal business in the
U.K. and also did quite well in the U.S. and
elsewhere.
After this initial film, there have been
three of the Monty Python films to date.
They include Monty Python and the Holy
Grail, Monty Python's the Life of Brian,
and Monty Python's Meaning of Life.
Sponsored by the SCC, And Now For
Something Completely Different will be
shown in Price Auditorium this Saturday
and Sunday at 8 p.m.
:
:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
X
Alpha Psi Omega |
CAR WASH
Saturday, Oct. 6
10-?
• • • • • • • • 31 0 0 ' • • • • • • ^
Behind Mister Donut
(Raindate Sunday)
Answer - There
is none. We
need
story
ideas. Stop by
our PUB office.
6 a Eagle Eye D Friday. October 5, 1984
Standouts on campus
Late second half goal lifts
Nittany Lions over Eagles
Bill Peterson and Stanley Allen
Peterson and Allen, both linebackers for the Bald Eagle football team, contributed
heavily in a 14-10 win over Shippensburg last Saturday. Peterson had two interceptions
and seven tackles while Allen added an interception and 13 tackles.
Lassen, the senior captain of the 6-4 field
hockey team, was singled out by coach
Sharon Taylor as having another outstanding defensive game in Lock Haven's 3-1
overtime win over Cortland St. on Wednesday afternoon. Lassen is known for her fina
defensive play, and doesn't mind getting
dirty diving to knock away shots that goalie
Kate Murphy might have found difficult to
save.
r
Mm
Bonnie Lassen
Sports Schedule
Women's Tennis at Slippery Rock
Saturday 1 p.m.
Football at California
Saturday 1:30 p.m.
Soccer at West Virginia
Saturday 2 p.m.
Women's X-Country at Oneonta/Hartwick
Saturday 2:30 p.m.
Field Hockey at Northeastern
Saturday 12 p.m.
at Ithaca
Sunday 1 p.m.
i-,'U
Eagle co-captain Keith Betts was served a
red card for "foul-abusive language". This
seemed to deflate the team. Betts, according to Long, apparently had made a comment to one of the Nittany Lions, which
was mistaken for a comment directed
towards the referee.
Re-enter Greve. He promptly drove
home his second goal of the ball game on
the direct kick at the 3 minute mark to give
Penn State the victory.
Long said "Nobody can be disappointed
about playing the 4th ranked team in Division one to a 1-1 tie up until the last 3
minutes of the game."
Long had some good things to say about
the play of Phil Stephenson, who was
marking Greve; Betts, who had his usual
fine performance; and Ralston, who played
well.
There is another story in this game, and
that was the behavior of the fans on the
Lock Haven side of the field.
It was not the best, to put it midly. One
incident in the second half stands out; a
beer bottle was tossed onto the field during
the second half.
Because of this and other incidents
Coach Long has informed me that the Bald
Eagles will not be on the Penn State
schedule for at least two years. This is a
blow to the soccer program here at LHU.
Long said, "It always good to have a lot
of fans, but the crowd was more concerned
with degrading than supporting."
It was a bitter sweet night for the team.
They played well enough to beat the Lions,
but they won't get another chance for a few
years.
Tennis team falls at Bloomsburg
flm^
.^.^*.«.'»'«'
By Mark Mahoney
The Lock Haven University Soccer team
put up a tough battle, but fell to a 2-1
defeat at the hands of Penn State Tuesday
night at State College. Approximately 700
fans made the trip from the Haven to cheer
the Bald Eagles. They returned a bit disappointed about the score, but not with the
performance of the team.
Head Coach Lenny Long said "We were
just as much in the game as they were right
up to the end."
The scoring was opened in the first half
by Penn State's Thomas Greve, who drilled
a shot just past an outstretched Dave West
for the goal. Greve was to be heard from
later.
Ed Ralston answered back for the Bald
Eagles by heading a Rob Eaton corner kick
into the top left corner of the net. The goal
came 3 minutes before the half and really
fired up the Bald Eagles and their fans. It
was the first goal of the year for Ralston,
who has put together a string of good
games.
The goal sent the Bald Eagles into the
half tied with the Lions 1-1.
The second half quickly settled into a
series of trips up and down the field with
opportunity after opportunity being turned
away by both sides.
The closest thing to a score came at the
36-minute mark, when a Penn State goal
was first allowed (drawing a reaction from
Bald Eagle players, coaches and fans a
like), then disallowed because of what Long
called "a blatant handball."
Six minutes later, a direct kick was
awarded to Penn State on a tough call. Bald
»V/,/'
By Karen Merlie
According to Lock Haven University
(LHU) coach Carol Ritter, "Bloomsburg
hit all the winning shots" enroute to a 7-2
victory over the Lady Eagles on Tuesday
afternoon.
"They were a good team," said the LHU
mentor. "We need to win more points at
3-3 in a game. We're not doing this. We
played well, but Bloomsburg was the better
team Tuesday afternoon."
Senior Roxanne Murgia did something
she hasn't done in her four years at Lock
Haven. She lost a match. She was defeated
by last year's number one flight state
champ. Justine Landis, 6-1. 6-3.
Holly Reitzel went down to defeat to
Kathy Mash. 6-1.6-7. 6-2. Mash controlled
the first set and then went on to lose the second set in a tie-breaker. Kathy came back
in the third set taking control once again to
win the match.
Lock Haven's Kelly Piatt, Jean Vuk, and
Denise Torelli were all defeated in straight
sets.
The only Lady Eagle to pick up a point in
singles play was Edna Roth. She continued
her undefeated season by ousting Bloom's
Marilou Doneker 6-3, 6-3. "Edna was very
aggressive today," said Ritter.
Following a S-l advantage in singles action, Bloomsburg continued their hot pace
in the doubles.
Justine Landis and Kathy Mash downed
Reitzel and Piatt, 6-1,6-1. Karen Ambielli
and Beth Reighton also won 6-4. 6-1 over
Vuk and Torelli.
The (6-0) team of Edna Roth and Roxanne Murgia picked up the second point for
Lock Haven by defeating Doneker and
Gerhart rather easily 6-2. 6-2. Coach Ritter
said. "I expect the fine play out of Rox and
Edna the rest of the season."
Lock Haven's record is now 4-2. They
will travel to Slippery Rock tomorrow afternoon.
Looking to the tough schedule ahead,
coach Ritter would like to go into the PSAC
Championships with a winning record.
"We must play positively." she stated.
Everyone goes to the PSAC if they have
played 50V» of their matches in a flight
seed. The players see action all day, match
after match, eventually determining six
flight champions.
"I don't like this system," quoted Ritter.
As it looks now. Holly Reitzel will play
number two flight singles followed by
Murgia, Roth, Piatt. Vuk and Torelli rounding out the six flights. Number one flight is
open as of now.
Roxanne Murgia and Edna Roth will play
number two flight doubles. It is not known
how they will be seeded. Look for them to
be number one in their flight if they have an
undefeated season.
PSAC Championships are October 19th
and 20th. in Hershey.
Bloonnbnrg 7 Lock Haven 2
Singles
Landis(B) def. Murgia 6-1,6-3
Mash(B) def. Reitzel 6-1,6-7, 6-2
Gerhar((B) def. Piatt 6-1, 6-1
Roth(L) def. Doneker 6-3, 6-3
Ambielli(B) def. Vuk 6-2, 6-3
Reighton(B) def. Torelli 6-3, 6-0
DonMc*
Landis/Mash (B) def. Reitzel/Pialt 6-1, 6-i
Roth/Murgia (L) def. Doneker/Gerhart 6-2, 6-2
Ambielli/Reighton (B) def. Vuk/Torelli 6-4, 6-1
Friday. October 5, 19840 Ei^k Ere D 7
Bald Eagles look for second conference win
ByOewWa
After ooming off a 14-10 victory over
Slilppentburi. the Bald Eaglet will be looking up their Western Conferenoe slate to 2-0
against Odifomia University thit Saturday.
The LHU gridden wiU be looking for
revenge this year because Cal leveled them
62-14 latt year. The Eagles arefiredup for
thit weekends match up.
Sophomore tailback Tom Smykowiki
will be tidelined for five weeks because of
broken collar bone he suffered against
Ship. Smykowski led the team in rushing
with 211 yardt.
Coach Jack Fither will be ttarting junior
John Peters at tailback and will be alternating in frethman Eric Speece and Derek
Lawrence. Pat Cahill, Roosevelt Brown
and Rick Myert will alto starting in the
backfldd. Fither said, "We know enough
about our tailback that if one it better than
another in a certain tituation tlut we'll go
with him. All three are doing a great job
and working hard to improve themsleves".
The offensive line will put through the
test this weekend. Chiris Jackson and his
other monsterous teammates Todd
Johnson (6'2, 270). John Eisenhooth (6'I,
27S) and Mike Pizzoferrato (6'0. 240) wiU
be going against a more experienced but
much smaller California defensive line.
Cal's line averages 223 pounds.
The Lock Haven "Crunch Bunch" wiU
be on the prowl this weekend. The "Crunch
Bunch" is made up of middle guard right
end Scott Genu (6'2. 200). linebackers BiU
Peterson (6'l. 200), Stan Allen (6'l, 21(9
and left tackle Jim Van Camp (6'2, 240).
Allen leads the squad with 39 tackles and
one interception. Kustanbouter has 38 stops
including 5 sacks. Peterson has tallied 32
tacklet with 2 interceptions.
Cal will be led by Kevin Ruttel at quarterback. Russel in one of the top quarterback
in the conference. Ruttel has a tight end
that leads the conferenoe in receptions.
Fbher said. "I think we can match up with
them most of the way down the line."
CaUfornia's head coach Jeff Pelvkd
said, "I really hate to say that any one game
is more important game of the year for us.
We need a win desperately. All I know is
that Lock Haven beat Shippensburg. and I
thought that coming into this season, Shippensburg would be a pietty dam good football team. They have some good people in
that defense, and they really play tough."
Fisher said.' 'After that ball game against
Ship was over it referbished the idea that
winning might not be everything but it beats
the dickins out of losing."
Todd Ritter (41) and Jere Warner (44) of the tough LHU defense, get their sigaab
straight with the coaches. Billy Peterson (54) gets set to call the signals.
Eagle Eye photo by Tim Spofcic
Birney's goal lifts field hockey to win
ByCkfMa!
In the second ten minute overtime of
Wednesday's game. Lock Haven's Darlene
Birney drilled home a goal to break a tie
with Cortland University in women's field
• 'iHriJ, a DivisJi li !!•
.; • •
^'o^^•, came in !o town iook^iig \o upaeiiiutionally ranked Lock Haven and almost
pulled out the win before being downed 3-1
by the Eagles.
Red Dragon head coach Pat Rudy, an
alunuius of Lock Haven State, said. "It
was a very fast paced game, and I don't
think my team was quite ready for it."
The Lady BaU Eagles tot thii^ rolling
early with a qnkk goal by Sherry Derr. The
score came just t:l9 into the match. Then
there was a long cooling ofT poiod for
LHU. and tlie Red DragoM heated up.
With 19:51 goM. Cortfaud had a penalty
itroke opportunity. But Shannon Porter
mis-hit the ball wide of the cage and the
half ended. 1-0. in favor of The Haven.
Late in the second half there was a scramMe in front of die LHU net. In the flyinc
dirt. Porter was able to spot the IMIB and
flicked it past foalie Kate Murphy for the
tyhig score.
The firtt ten minute overtime came and
went with no tcoi*. tH^di 4:53 run ofTthe
«hiidt ta Hthe aeooad OT. iddor Darlene
'BifMjr caaeup with thehJ^More lobtcak
jOte tie. .OiHi l«d a iMit dC4M$ icore. also.
vdih an aoiitdiat teilmit oTihecMie.
t J t U giig» S h a r t i w t l j ^
rthnwBh ta^hoar
r^att iiiti Mttlevx*
a j ; jiiiMlhy4pra i l a l :iSNlda i^aaie M i iwner ifaM."
The icing on the eake mw Ocrr't 1
•oal of the game that aune 9-J2 hMo the second ovcrtfane to gh« Lock Haven a 3-1 victory over the Lady Dnaont. Heitet picked
up the assist on this late game scoring drive.
Junior Ginny Neiss commented, "I
tors. Tammy Flowicrs had a goal and an
thought we started out playing really good
assist. Kim Romano. Doobie Caprio and
but then after we got ahead we kind of
Laurie Cartwright each knocked in goals
for The Haven team.Karen Fry, Sue Corslacked off. And they scored and tied it up.
nish, and Sherrv Groff had a<;sists in the
It took us about five minutes into the over•- •' • > :'\JH. '•^t. ical;" jiaritU p.vkinj; t- :-\>.
•^ piayed really well.'
. •
;,oaiJC, i>ue tsrubaker stopped 16
LllU's goalie, Kate Murphy, had three
sliois oil goal by the Red Dragons.
great saves at the end of the game to keep
J.V. Coach Rose Ann Neff said, "Our
Cortland limited to their one earlier goal.
team played under control. They were
Murphy saved 20 shots on goal in regulaunder control, and their skill level is imtion time and added another four in overproving with every game."
time. She now has 112 saves on the year and
The J.V. team will not tee action until
has allowed only II goals in 10 games.
next Thursday against Ursinus. The Lady
Lady Dragon «oalie Lisa "Shorty" NoH
Eagle varsity squad wiU be on the road this
kept busy. She stopped Z7 shots and allowweekend challenging hkirthestera on Satured three goals in Wednesday's contest.
day at 12 p.m. and Ithaca on SuMbiy at 1
Lodt Haven held a sHm edge in penalty
p.m.
comers. 9-7. Shoto on goal were dominated
by the Lady Eagles who had 50 whOe Cortland mamjird only 32.
Hot shootiac Shcny Derr brings her
season total to 14 goals with the two she
scored in Wednesday's game. Derr currently has «« goab in 67 games.
Nfits has four goals and live assists on
tlie year, and Lori Ferguson has one goal
and four assists.
The herotaw of the game. Dnrlene Bimey.
diyly said of her tie brad(ii« goal. "I jnst
wuMd to score. And Pm gtod we won."
Head ooaieh of the Cordand team. Pat
Rady cmnmcated. "W^ iMve oiir ttrjMigsif
aehiidiiie cdating Up. at the. ead of tlie
aeBeen..and.4i«*i* m d y :f|pr '1^.iiiHm.0lm
'^niHdiei Of'vOCb .taapnft -^iieiie^ii^iMi^.iivi^i
' t e olikieiioarin.dM siMeJr.V-;'
—iaitailrHiiiai 1 nodd eav' is 'MM >
«C^« alMa wilk the offlcialhlg.
endeiH te one or two oflUaT
had, ihey JiHt«« aal ap lo this caHMT or
ptar,** ttalad Coach Taitoi.
The Lady Eagle J.V. team had no proh l w i with the officiatioo as they roniped
over Cortland. C-1.
Soccer girb lose
The Lock Haven girls soccer club fought
hard with the 6-0 Penn State Lions on
Saturday and left the team scoreless for the
first 85 minutes t'f play, Goaiic Sue C:,-.i
stopped over 25 shots ailowiiig Penn Su:'j
to score only twice.
Although Lock Haven lost this game 2-0,
the club's coach Kelly Gasper is optimistic
about the women's team. This was their
firtt game, and they were pertittent in their
efforU againtt Penn State according to
Oatper.
The dub it looking forword to a wecettful teaton. The toooer dub't next game
it tentatively tet for October 13th at home
against Slippery Rock starting at 2:30.
Carol Sprocfc had two goals for the vic-
(n\
aeethya
8 D D Friday, October 5, 1984
Dean Williamson to go back to classroom
CK
By Panto MIHcr
The University's College of Arts and
Sdences will soon be looking for a new
dean toflUthe chair of Dr. Hugh Williamson, who has dedded to return to the
classroom.
Dr. Williamson is looking forward to
teaching again, in the area of science
seminars..which he sees as a "stimulating
situation." "Teaching is something I've
always enjoyed," he said.
Williamson came to the University in
1953 as an assistant professor of chemistry.
He Uught various courses including Matter
and Energy labs and Sdence Seminars until
1970 when he moved into the administrative
world and became dean of the College of
Arts and Sdences. He stayed on, however,
as a part-time faculty member for six years
at the request of the Chemistry and Physics
department bciure focussing totally on being the dean in 1976.
Williamson is pleased with his accomplishments during his tenure of offlce.
Many new programs have been introduced
during his 11 years. "We have markedly expanded educational opportunities available
to students in the University," the Dean
said. He dtes the Management Science,
Speech Communication and Economics
majors as examples.
After serving as a dean under three different University presidents. Williamson
feels it a time to return to teaching.
"1 think I have accomplished in the way
of leadership and development about as
much as I see possible within the framework
of resources made available to the institution and College of Arts and Sdences."
Williamson emphasizes that he doesn't
Beck is cadet of the week
By Lara Smith
A Political Science Major. Curtis Beck,
became last weeks Army ROTC cadet of
the week.
Beck is a second semester Freshman
enrolled in Military Science I and an active
think the return to teaching as a step down.
He sees movement from faculty to administration and vice versa as "a healthy
situation both for individuals and the institution."
Before stepping down. Williamson would
like to see an Accounting major introduced,
but that, he says, is dependant on proposals
currrently bring studied in Harrisburg.
Now it is up to the University to And a
replacement. According to Dr. John
Zaharis, Vice-president of Academic Affairs, a search committee will be formed to
All the vacancy.
Although the details of this speciflc
search are yet to be worked out. Zaharis expects it to proceed in much the same way
past committees have. Other committees
have consisted of six faculty members, three
members of the University's administration
and two students. The students are ap-
member of the ranger dub who plans to
make a career in the Army. Beck was
chosen Cadet of the week because of his
profldency in knot tying during last
Tuesdays leadership lab.
ALL GREEK
AIR BAND
October 1 Sth
i
Betsy Pottor
By Scott CrispcH
Sign-ups in Bentley
during lunch
'-Sk
^^^^
^p.
(yS-
1st Prize $75
2nd Prize $25
Eagle Eye phoio by Tim Sporcic
f Potter leads women harriers
8:00 p.m.
^^.
pointed by the student government president, while the administrators are appointed by the University president. The
faculty members, however have been
elected by the teacher's union on campus,
the Association for Pennsylvania State College and University Professors (APSCUF).
Once the committee is formed, the search
begins. It will be an open search and will
not be restricted to people now working at
the University. Details of the committee
and the search will become clearer after an
October 8 meeting of Arts and Sdence
faculty where they will be asked for thdr
ideas.
Zaharis is hoping the process of selecting
a committee will get underway before
Thanksgiving recess, as Dr. Williamson
return to the classroom is scheduled for the
fall of 198S.
^
Betsy "Pottsie" Potter is a senior on the
Lock Haven University womens cross country squad and serves as team captain. She is
a very dedicated runner and an exceptional
student.
Pottsie is from Elmira, New York where
she attended Notre Dame High SchooL
While in high school. Betsy took second
jrface in the P.I.A.A. cross country meet
her senior year. She has also won various
academic awards while at Lock Haven. Betsy has been named to the Dean's list three
times and has won two Friends of Lock
Haven scholarships. A computer science
major, BeUy currently has a 3.6 cumulative
average. After graduation, Betsy plans to
get a job as a computer programmer.
Betsy has a few goals for the team and
hersdf. For the past three seasons, she has
been plagued by injuries and therefore
hasn't been able to complete a season. Her
preseason goal was to go through the year
without getting hurt. Although she has been
battiing illness all season, it looks as if she
will fulfill that goal. Another personal goal
of Betsy's is to get her time under twenty
minutes. As for the team, which is 2-2. Betsy just hopes that they run up to thdr
potential.
Bdng team captain. Betsy is looked up to
by her teammates.
Lisa Sagan stated. "As captain, Betsy is a
good leader and inspirator. Even though
she's been sick, she's still there for us."
Liz Achterman stated, "Betsy has a good
personality. She keeps us motivated even on
bad days."
Maureen Fry added, "Betsy is a strong
and consistent runner. She's got the type of
spirit that this team needs."
Betsy also has the respect of her coach,
Leroy Straley. "She as the team captainprovides excellent leadership. When
healthy, she's our number one runner.
Besides being a real competitor, she is also a
quality student. She is a nice all round person which helps keep the younger kids
loose. Betsy is everything a team captain
should be."
Betsy feds the same way about her coach
and teammates. She stated. "Coach Straley
is really nice. If you are sick or hurt, he
won't push you. He emphasizes academics.
Her really cares."
As for the team. Betsy stated. "We are
really small and tight-knit. We get along
well. We don't have any personality conflicts. This is the best team I've been on in
my four years here. We are looking forward
to the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference meet."
This Saturday, the womens cross country
team vrill travel to Delaware Valley to compete in a double-dual meet against
Delaware Valley and the University of
Scranton.
Media of