BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 14:04
Edited Text
THE
EfiGLE EYE
Lock Hav«n State College
Volame 27, No. 19
Taesdoy. Decamber 7, 1982
'^Because We Care" starting tonight
By Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
A symposium on wellness will be
held on December 7, 8, and 9 at 7:00
P.M. in Ulmer Planetarium. "Because
We Care" is being sponsored by the
Department of Student Life, and the
Human Relations and Affirmative Action Committee, according to Tim
Susick, assistant dean for Student Life.
The program was originally planned
to present facts on the sexually
transmitted disease, herpes. But, according to Susick, students displayed
an interest most frequently in two
other topics, nutrition and cancer in
young adults. These topics were determined by a committee of the administration and students. Susick add-
ed, "I think students on the committee
did a good job of researching."
"Nutrition, Vitamins and Students"
will be the first topic, to be presented
on Tuesday by Dr. Donald Oakley, a
professor of chemistry/geoscience at
Lock Haven State College. Oakley will
focus his lecture on the college com-*
munity. He will answer such questions
as: can a college student live on a sandwich and a cup of soup? and is taking
extra vitamins enough? He will also
discuss choosing the "right" food in
the cafeteria and fad diets, according
to Susick.
An alumni of LHSC, Louise Duncan
, a social worker at the Divine Providence Hospital in Williamsport will
present "Cancer and Young Adults."
Susick said that during Homecoming
weekend, many students expressed a
concern about this topic because it had
occurred in young people they knew.
Duncan will relate that cancer attacks
the young as well as the old.
"Herpes: The Fastest Growing Sexually Transmitted Disease Today," is
the topic being presented by David
Bower, a professor in the Health, and
Physical Education Department at
LHSC on Thursday. According to
Susick, Bower will stress the fact that
herpes is a lifelong disease of which
there is no cure.
Susick said the program will cover
topics that students are unsure of. He
said, "1 hope they (students) take advantage of it."
Tim Susick
Eagle Eye photo by Mary Fulton
Poor attendance stalls SCC's Bookstore decision until Dec. ISth
By Mike Flanagan
Eagle Eye Staff
The lack of attendance by Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) senators at
Wednesday night's meeting forced the
question of leasing the bookstore to be
taken up at the next SCC meeting.
Just 12 senators attended the
meeting which was delayed in. order to
wait for senators to arrive. Sixteen
senators are needed for quorum, which
is the majority of members that when
duly assembled, is legally competent to
transact business. The senate had 12
members plus three executive votes to
fall one vote short of quorum.
SCC President Karen Culligan also
stated that the Finance Committee
meeting, that had been scheduled for
Tuesday night, had to be cancelled
because of a lack of attendance.
Senator Kate Brady, representing the
Presidential Inauguration Committee,
asked the senate to think of ideas concerning the inauguration of LHSC
President Dr. Craig Willis. The new
president is expected to be inaugurated
during Alumni Weekend wliich is
slated for April 27, 29, and 30, 1983.
Brady used as an example Shippensburg State College's presidential
inauguration last March.
Another report given by Mike Fullington of the Fullington Bus Co., provided the senate with information on
the spring break trip to Daytona,
Florida. Fullington said that his company will provide the transportation
and Echo Travel will provide the
rooms. At least 40 people are needed
for the trip and the cost will be $185
per person. The southern trip is
scheduled for March 25 to April 3,
1983.
Karen Culligan reported that student
teachers will not have to come back
and register, if all their bills and
materials are taken care of by January
7th. Culligan stated that it is up to the
individual as to whether or not the student teacher has to come to Lock
Haven to register.
In a report given by Culligan she
stated that the SCC "has a problem."
Former SCC president Lou Alberse
and Vice-President Craig Rosenwaid
have been asked to return their grants
because they resigned. Alberse has
been asked to return $450 he would
have received as SCC President. But
Alberse has charged the SCC with owing him $216.50 for work he did in the
PUB after he resigned. Culligan and
Donnie iris rocked The Haven last night in Thomas
Field House. See page two for a review of the concert.
Photos: left andrightby Lynn Howard, center by Jeff Tinsman
Alberse are working out an agreement
where Alberse could do more work in
the PUB for the rest of the grant.
Culligan, however, was upset that
senator and president-elect John
McNamara took this issue to the administration before it was discussed in
the senate. Culligan said that
McNamara "shouldn't have taken any
action." McNamara wanted to know
where Culligan's grant will come from
• and was concerned about funds in next
year's committees.
Kevin Choate stated that the
senators are not capable of running
their own senate if they have to run to
the administration. Choate advised the
senate to drop the Alberse issue and let
the Finance Committee handle it.
"Quit nitpicking and acting like a
romper room," Choate told the senate.
2 Eagle Eys Tuesday. Dec. 7, 1 9 t 2 i
Commentary /Announcements
Rn'R Animal Reviewecd
review by Kurt Gallagher
Editor-in-Chief
The man loves rock n' roll! Donnie Iris has snnall town Pennsylvania and rock music in his
blood. The tw/o met last night in a
blaze of glory.
I really didn't expect to be blown
away by the guy; I mean "Tough
World" is wimp rock at its best.
But, there was no wimp rock heard
in Thomas Field House last night.
Iris and his cruisers are professionals who really know how to
keep the intensity level high. The
energy exchanged between the
band and the audience was non
stop.
The audience deserves some of
the credit. They treated Iris like a
king. In return he sang and played
with all of his heart and soul.
He knew that it was something
special to come into a town like
Lock Haven, which is not exactaly
the music capitol of the world, and
play to an audience that has been
starving for some rock n' roll of any
kind.
The audience was an interesting
one. I saw everything from hard
core heavy metal fans who, embarrased by Iris' top 40 status, gave
the middle finger to Iris to High
School girls who went absolutly
wild. Mostly I saw people who were
just having a good time. They sang
along and danced with amazing
stamina, it would have been hard
to listen to that tight rhythm
(which Iris calls a "bad groove")
supplied by the cruisers without
getting "dancing feet."
I went into the concert with mixed
feelings. I'm a true fan of his early
stuff like "The Rapper," and " Ah!
Leah!" But his newer stuff like
"Tough World," "My Girl," and
"Love is like a rock" had me doub-
ting his rock n' roll status. But last
night my doubts were quickly
banished.
One of the best I've ever seen,
Marty "The Bear" Lee's guitar solo
sizzeled a lasting impression into
my memory. Drummer Kevin Valentine banged on everything from the
stage floor to a mike to the outside
shells of his drum set in an incredable solo. Iris managed to pull
off a sing along section of "Love is
like a rock" without getting too
stupid, in fact it was kinda cool.
Their two encores were what
convinced me that these guys
were seriously in love with their appearence at The Haven. That was
when they let it all hang out. They
burned through "Ah! Leah!" with
uncomprimising power. Then they
came back to prove their love for
rock music by driving through an
old Dave Clark Five number then,
after claiming they were just getting warmed up, they Kicked into a
beatles medley that made "Stars
on 45" sound like chipmunk punk.
Donnie Iris, who can ocassionally be pigeonholed into wimp rock
came off as a rock n' roll animal
last night.
I can't wrap up this review
without thanking Theo, who did an
awesome job in bringing us this
concert. The hours and spirit that
he puts into his job cannot be expressed fairly with words in a
newspaper. I can tell you that he
did it all for you.
The people who helped with
security (which also entails set up,
tear down, and clean up) put in
long hours of hard work without
getting much in return. They did an
amazing job and deserve our
sincere thanks.
If you didn't catch the show you
blew it!
We sent a photographer out on the street last night at 11:30 p.m. and
posed the question: What did you think of the Donnie Iris concert?
Sherry Gorden: "It was great!"
Dave Liprando: "It was awesome!"
"Juvenile Delinquency and Probadon Programs" - tonight at 7:30 in
"Hall of Flags". Reception following
program in RLC 213/214. Sponsored
by ACE and SCEC. All are welcome.
Attention ACE members: There will
be a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in RLC
213/214. Please bring your baked
goods for the reception.
CEC will have a regular meeting
tonight at 7 p.m. in RLC 207. All
members please attend!
Dr. A. Gray will give a lecture on his
research into "Akohol Fuels" - this
lecture will take place tonight at 7:(X)
p.m. in Ulmer 219.
The reviewer and the artist in WSQV's studios.
(Eagle Eye photo by Jeff
Tinsman)
The Pool Tournament will be starting Tonight, Dec. 7th. All those that
signed up please stop in the Rec. Room
and check the days you'll be playing. If
you d o n ' t show up you will
automatically be eliminated. If you can
not make it to any game notify the
PUB Administrator.
Rob Lentz: "I thought it was pretty
good but it made me lose my
voice"
Sheree Deen: "Donnie Iris was
tremendous!"
Photos by Mary Fulton
Coffee House Thursday in the PUB:
the singing and songwriting of Brian
Hunt.
Attention: School of Education Student Teachers - required meeting for all
who will be student teaching in the Spring Semester, 1983. To be held on
Thursday, Dec. 9, at 1:00 p.m. in RLC
213/214. This meeting is for college
supervisors to meet with their future
student teachers.
The Undergraduate Alumni Associarion is once again sponsoring a "Book
Resale Service" to the student body.
Participating faculty have distributed
sheets listing names and numbers of
students willing to sell their books.
These lists will be posted in Bentley
Lobby. You may purchase needed texts
on a one-to-one basis, avoiding the
bookstore. Any questions, call the
Alumni Office 893-2021.
Spaces are still available on the RHA
sponsored bus trip to New York City
on December 11th. Round trip tickets $14.00. Call Chris at 3013 or Judy at
2249 or 3845 to make your reservations
now.
lEagle Eye Tuesday, Dec. 7. 1982 3
Sports
Lady Cagers down Mansfield, remain undefeated
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
The Lock Haven State College
women's basketball cagers raised their
record to 3-0, by posting a 79-71 come
from behind victory at Mansfield,
Thursday.
The Lady Eagles, who trailed 45-35
at the half, got the strong second half
team effort they needed to pull this one
out over the Lady Mounties from
Mansfield.
S o p h o m o r e Sue Kuhn, from
Hanover, ripped the nets for 22 points
to lead LHSC. Also scoring in double
figures for the 'Haven' were Tina Mar-
tin with 14, Helen Woltman with 13,
and Chris Agresta with 10.
Donna Kukura was high scorer for
the losers, as she pumped in 20 points.
After having seen his team triumph
for the third time in as many games,
LHSC head coach Fred Riley said, " I
was very pleased by our second half
comeback. After all we needed it
because we did play poorly for the first
20 minutes."
Rilev also commended Kuhn for her
fine play. "Sue had a great game out
there, overall."
So far the Lady Eagles have conquered Ithaca University, Niagara
University, and now Mansfield State.
LHSC has averaged 78 points a game,
while limiting their opponents to 74
points a game.
There are currently five players
averaging in double figures for the
Lady Eagles. Leading the Lady Eagles
in scoring so far in the young season is
freshman guard Tina Martin, a
Williamsport native, who is averaging
18 points a game. Closely following
Martin are Kuhn, and Tracy Deshield,
who each average 13 points a game.
Helen Woltman averages 12, while
freshman Chris Agresta averages 11.
junior transfer, Deshield leads the
team with a 86 percent free throw
average.
As the statistics indicate, this year's
Lady Eagle team is well balanced.
Three different players have taken high
scoring honors in each of their games.
Woltman led the 'Haven' in scoring
against Ithaca, Martin copped honors
versus Niagara, and Kuhn was high
scorer in the win over Mansfield.
With three victories under their
belts, the Lady Eagles hope to continue
flying high. The next two games for
the Lady Eagles will be at home in the
Thomas Field House. Scranton comes
to town on Tuesday night, and conference foe Shippensburg will be here
on Thursday evening.
Boxing Championships to be held here Wednesday
By Ken Cooper
Eagle Eye Staff
The Lock Haven State College Boxing Team will defend its team title in
the 4th Annual LHSC Intercollegiate
Boxing Championships on Wednesday, Dec. 8th at 8:00 p.m. in the
Thomas Field House. Ten bouts have
been scheduled by Dr. Ken Cox, faculty advisor and associate coach of Lock
Haven's 1982 Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association champions. The Bald
Eagles have not lost an invitational or
quadrangular in over three years, but
will be hard pressed by boxers from
National Champion West Chester
State College, the Key Jets from
Virginia Military Institute, the south's
top team, and always tough Penn
State.
Boxers from Central Connecticut
State; Springfield College; Shippensburg State; and Dickinson College, will also compete. There will also
be some preliminary novice bouts
beginning at 7:(X) p.m., prior to the
varsity bouts scheduled to begin at 8:00
p.m. according to Cox.
A total of seven All-Americans will
be boxing, including two National
(NCBA) Champions. Mark Jayne,
Penn State's 139 pound National
Champ will be challenged by West
Chester's Chris Byrd. Also, two time
National Champ Billy Padden, 156,
from West Chester will box veteran
John Wilkinson of Central Connecticut.
Leading the Bald Eagles will be 1982
National runner-up Bill Lingle at 147
pounds. The Bald Eagle senior captain
will box southern champion Greg Carvallaro (VMI). Classy southpaw Timmy
Frymyer, 112, a National semi-finalist
will box Sak Roonngsita (VMI), and
LHSC Training Program; one of the best
The Lock Haven State athletic training progam could be considered one of
the best in the nation because of its excellent record with job placement. The
training program teaches students how
to prevent injuries, rehabilitate injuries, and also teaches various first aid
treatments and emergency procedures.
The trainers are also involved in thepurchasing and fitting of athletic
equipment. The trainers are responsible for pre and post season rehabilitation of athletes for all sports at the college.
The training program has a record of
excellent job placement. Graduate
trainers are located in colleges, high
schools, clinics, and even professional
sports teams. Approximately 95 percent of the trainers go to graduate
school, while others go straight to jobs.
Athletic training is a very competitive field here at LHSC. This year
there were 55 freshman students who
wanted to become part of the program.
"By their junior year, only 12 will be
members of the program.
All trainers are required to have a
GPA of at least 2.5. Acceptance is based on the GPA, a practical test of
various taping and other techniques,
and a written test. The National
Athletic Trainers Association is the
governing body of all trainers. They
established the program here at LHSC.
LHSC is one of 50 undergraduate institutions in the country which has an
athletic training program.
The Lock Haven training program is
run by head trainer Dave Tomasi and
assistant trainer Beth Sloane.
>^i^if.3^i^i).i^tyi^3^i^i^i^i^3^i^3^i^i^if,i^i^i^i^i^i^Xt
Sports Calendar
(for the week of Dec. 6 - 10)
Tues.
Womens Basketball vs. Scranton
Wed.
Mens Basketball at
Thurs.
Wrestling vs. Shippensburg
Womens Basketball vs. Shippensburg
Womens Swimming vs. Bloomsburg
Misericordia
^^it^^^'Cf^^iic^^^^if'ir^'Ct'ititifir^it'kir^
Wolfe Camera Shop
SOlBellefonte Ave.
748-4507
Color Print Processing
with
24hr. service
powerful Dave Washington, 119, will
work against Paul Roman (Central
Connecticut). Lock Haven's 4th National qualifier in 1982, Martin Santiago, 156, from Puerto Rico will be
battiing VMI's Tim Bailey, a highly
respected puncher. Other 'Haven' boxers scheduled to compete are 165
pound Mike Courton, and 172 pound
Chris Fogg, a Lock Haven Native.
Several novice boxers will get
preliminary experience. Tentatively
scheduled are Doug Morgan, 132; Will
O'Neil, 139; Chuck McCauley, 156;
Steve Greber, 139; Dave Rosenfeld,
180; and Reggie Moore, 190.
Clyde's Sporting
Goods
Main Si. Locli Haven 748-3344
20<^o Off All Reg. Price
Athletic Shoes
(Sale continues due to demand Wednesday & Thursday)
Nike - New Balance - Brooks
includes leather Hi-tops
4 Eagle Eye Taesday, D«c. 7, 1982 j
Features/News
Students
see problems with new registration
Dr. Gary's Public Relations class
conducted a survey to see what
students thought of the change in
registration procedures. Three percent
of the student body were interviewed,
and gave the following results.
When asked if they knew of the
change 96 percent said they did, but a
majority of the students surveyed did
not like the idea of having card bank
the day before classes, because it would
create new problems. The requirement
of having one's advisor sign the
schedule sheet was the question that
drew the largest majority (70 percent)
of approval. The future of the new
registration was not clear to the
students as the question did not have a
majority vote.
Looking at the survey as a whole the
UAA giving scholarsliips
By Laura Lyman
The Under Graduate Alumni
Association (UAA) will be giving out
two $200 scholarships starting next
semester, said Karin Van Deun, advisor to the club.
The scholarships are only available
to students who have been active
members of the UAA for one year and
are in good academic standing. The
money for the scholarships is received
from alumni.
The purpose of the club is to "promote good feelings between students,
faculty, and alumni," said Van Deun.
According to Van Deun, The UAA
saying is, "The student of today is the
alumni of tomorrow." There are
presently 20 members in the club which
was started in 1981.
Members provide a book resale service separate from the bookstore's.
They are organizing a "ride needed"
map to be located in Bentley Hall, and
are also selling cricket clickers to raise
funds to buy a mascot costume, said
Van Deun.
On December 7, the UAA will hold
an ice cream social in Bentley Hall as a
way for potential members to get
aquainted with the club. There are no
dues to pay and the meetings are held
monthly.
Juvenile presentation tonight
"Juvenile Delinquency and Probation Programs" is a special presentation to be held tonight at 7:30 P.M. in
the "Hall of Flags" located in the
Research Learning Center. The program is being sponsored by the
Association for Childhood Education
(ACE) and the Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC).
Deborah Graeff, a juvenile probation officer for Clinton County, J.P.
Hanna, Coordinator for Big Brother
Big Sister Program of Clinton County,
and Jerry Rosamilia, Children and
I
Youth Administrator of Clinton County will be the guest speakers. The
speakers will present information on
various topics including child welfare,
domestic relations, juvenile and adult
probation, and volunteer programs. A
question and answer session will follow
their presentations.
Immediately following the program
there will be a reception for those who
attend in RLC 213/214. All interested
persons are cordially invited to the program and reception.
m^" in^"
4^
The survey showed that students are
concerned about the registration procedures. Many feel the underlying
cause of the change is that the practice
of friends picking up cards for others
has caused problems. Some felt that
taking care of this problem is ok
buthaving card bank one day before
classes is bound to create more problems. Students are going to wait and
see what happens before complaining.
students are in favor of the advisor
scheduling to help reduce them. In the
long run if we move to computers as 46
percent of the students have predicted,
scheduling problems will be solved by
machines.
JazZy Rock, and Percussion
Ensemble to perform Thursday
A variety of musical and rhythmic
sounds can be heard Thursday at 7:30
P.M. in Sloan Theatre, presented by
Lock Haven State College's Jazz/Rock
and Percussion Ensemble, according to
Dr. Florentino Caimi, conductor of the
bands.
The percussion ensemble will be
demonstrating their expertise on such
instruments as: xylophone, marimba,
tympani, snare drums, bass drunis,
and maracas. According to Caimi,
many students performing in the percussion ensemble are members of the
Percussive Arts Society, a group for
percussionists. Two of the more
distinct selections being performed by
the percussion ensemble will be the
Turkish March, from The Ruins of
THis.wEEKS FLICK
Athens by Beethoven/Brand and Russian Percussion, exemplifying the
typical Russian dance music.
The second part of the concert will
feature the jazz/rock ensemble. Caimi
said the band will perform a wide selection of music with such selections as:
Tongue 'N Groove by Chattaway and
Fame a "hard-driving rock" piece.
Other pieces are Slaughter on Tenth
Avenue by Rogers/Nestico featuring
Jeff Shepard on piano and Paul Davis
on trombone; September Morn by
Diamond/Ferguson, featuring Frank
Mayer on trumpet and Just the Way
You Are by Billy Joel, featuring Duan
Eberhart on alto sax.
"I'm pleased about how the band is
performing this year," added Caimi.
S U H C l a y 7 and 9 p.m.
Absence Of Malice
Price Aud.
FREE!!
•^i^>
THE UNDERGRADUATE A L U M N I
ASSOCIATION
(UAA)
is sponsoring an
KT rTMiTT
student body is not in favor of the card
bank being the day before classes
because it will cause new problems.
Conscious of the problems, the
On December 7, at 8 p.m
in Bentley
;
Keep your college memories close at hand. Choose a
college ring by Josten's . . . to help keep your memories for a lifetime.
See your Josten's Representative
D A T F • ^^- 9 """ >o T I M F
P L A C E BOOKSTORE
lo «•"• • 4 p.m.
LOBBY
Deposit
$12.00
JOSTEN'S RINGS AVAILABLE DAILY
AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
Come join us and learn more about
Mill M M I P
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the new ciub on campus
"Jg"
EfiGLE EYE
Lock Hav«n State College
Volame 27, No. 19
Taesdoy. Decamber 7, 1982
'^Because We Care" starting tonight
By Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
A symposium on wellness will be
held on December 7, 8, and 9 at 7:00
P.M. in Ulmer Planetarium. "Because
We Care" is being sponsored by the
Department of Student Life, and the
Human Relations and Affirmative Action Committee, according to Tim
Susick, assistant dean for Student Life.
The program was originally planned
to present facts on the sexually
transmitted disease, herpes. But, according to Susick, students displayed
an interest most frequently in two
other topics, nutrition and cancer in
young adults. These topics were determined by a committee of the administration and students. Susick add-
ed, "I think students on the committee
did a good job of researching."
"Nutrition, Vitamins and Students"
will be the first topic, to be presented
on Tuesday by Dr. Donald Oakley, a
professor of chemistry/geoscience at
Lock Haven State College. Oakley will
focus his lecture on the college com-*
munity. He will answer such questions
as: can a college student live on a sandwich and a cup of soup? and is taking
extra vitamins enough? He will also
discuss choosing the "right" food in
the cafeteria and fad diets, according
to Susick.
An alumni of LHSC, Louise Duncan
, a social worker at the Divine Providence Hospital in Williamsport will
present "Cancer and Young Adults."
Susick said that during Homecoming
weekend, many students expressed a
concern about this topic because it had
occurred in young people they knew.
Duncan will relate that cancer attacks
the young as well as the old.
"Herpes: The Fastest Growing Sexually Transmitted Disease Today," is
the topic being presented by David
Bower, a professor in the Health, and
Physical Education Department at
LHSC on Thursday. According to
Susick, Bower will stress the fact that
herpes is a lifelong disease of which
there is no cure.
Susick said the program will cover
topics that students are unsure of. He
said, "1 hope they (students) take advantage of it."
Tim Susick
Eagle Eye photo by Mary Fulton
Poor attendance stalls SCC's Bookstore decision until Dec. ISth
By Mike Flanagan
Eagle Eye Staff
The lack of attendance by Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) senators at
Wednesday night's meeting forced the
question of leasing the bookstore to be
taken up at the next SCC meeting.
Just 12 senators attended the
meeting which was delayed in. order to
wait for senators to arrive. Sixteen
senators are needed for quorum, which
is the majority of members that when
duly assembled, is legally competent to
transact business. The senate had 12
members plus three executive votes to
fall one vote short of quorum.
SCC President Karen Culligan also
stated that the Finance Committee
meeting, that had been scheduled for
Tuesday night, had to be cancelled
because of a lack of attendance.
Senator Kate Brady, representing the
Presidential Inauguration Committee,
asked the senate to think of ideas concerning the inauguration of LHSC
President Dr. Craig Willis. The new
president is expected to be inaugurated
during Alumni Weekend wliich is
slated for April 27, 29, and 30, 1983.
Brady used as an example Shippensburg State College's presidential
inauguration last March.
Another report given by Mike Fullington of the Fullington Bus Co., provided the senate with information on
the spring break trip to Daytona,
Florida. Fullington said that his company will provide the transportation
and Echo Travel will provide the
rooms. At least 40 people are needed
for the trip and the cost will be $185
per person. The southern trip is
scheduled for March 25 to April 3,
1983.
Karen Culligan reported that student
teachers will not have to come back
and register, if all their bills and
materials are taken care of by January
7th. Culligan stated that it is up to the
individual as to whether or not the student teacher has to come to Lock
Haven to register.
In a report given by Culligan she
stated that the SCC "has a problem."
Former SCC president Lou Alberse
and Vice-President Craig Rosenwaid
have been asked to return their grants
because they resigned. Alberse has
been asked to return $450 he would
have received as SCC President. But
Alberse has charged the SCC with owing him $216.50 for work he did in the
PUB after he resigned. Culligan and
Donnie iris rocked The Haven last night in Thomas
Field House. See page two for a review of the concert.
Photos: left andrightby Lynn Howard, center by Jeff Tinsman
Alberse are working out an agreement
where Alberse could do more work in
the PUB for the rest of the grant.
Culligan, however, was upset that
senator and president-elect John
McNamara took this issue to the administration before it was discussed in
the senate. Culligan said that
McNamara "shouldn't have taken any
action." McNamara wanted to know
where Culligan's grant will come from
• and was concerned about funds in next
year's committees.
Kevin Choate stated that the
senators are not capable of running
their own senate if they have to run to
the administration. Choate advised the
senate to drop the Alberse issue and let
the Finance Committee handle it.
"Quit nitpicking and acting like a
romper room," Choate told the senate.
2 Eagle Eys Tuesday. Dec. 7, 1 9 t 2 i
Commentary /Announcements
Rn'R Animal Reviewecd
review by Kurt Gallagher
Editor-in-Chief
The man loves rock n' roll! Donnie Iris has snnall town Pennsylvania and rock music in his
blood. The tw/o met last night in a
blaze of glory.
I really didn't expect to be blown
away by the guy; I mean "Tough
World" is wimp rock at its best.
But, there was no wimp rock heard
in Thomas Field House last night.
Iris and his cruisers are professionals who really know how to
keep the intensity level high. The
energy exchanged between the
band and the audience was non
stop.
The audience deserves some of
the credit. They treated Iris like a
king. In return he sang and played
with all of his heart and soul.
He knew that it was something
special to come into a town like
Lock Haven, which is not exactaly
the music capitol of the world, and
play to an audience that has been
starving for some rock n' roll of any
kind.
The audience was an interesting
one. I saw everything from hard
core heavy metal fans who, embarrased by Iris' top 40 status, gave
the middle finger to Iris to High
School girls who went absolutly
wild. Mostly I saw people who were
just having a good time. They sang
along and danced with amazing
stamina, it would have been hard
to listen to that tight rhythm
(which Iris calls a "bad groove")
supplied by the cruisers without
getting "dancing feet."
I went into the concert with mixed
feelings. I'm a true fan of his early
stuff like "The Rapper," and " Ah!
Leah!" But his newer stuff like
"Tough World," "My Girl," and
"Love is like a rock" had me doub-
ting his rock n' roll status. But last
night my doubts were quickly
banished.
One of the best I've ever seen,
Marty "The Bear" Lee's guitar solo
sizzeled a lasting impression into
my memory. Drummer Kevin Valentine banged on everything from the
stage floor to a mike to the outside
shells of his drum set in an incredable solo. Iris managed to pull
off a sing along section of "Love is
like a rock" without getting too
stupid, in fact it was kinda cool.
Their two encores were what
convinced me that these guys
were seriously in love with their appearence at The Haven. That was
when they let it all hang out. They
burned through "Ah! Leah!" with
uncomprimising power. Then they
came back to prove their love for
rock music by driving through an
old Dave Clark Five number then,
after claiming they were just getting warmed up, they Kicked into a
beatles medley that made "Stars
on 45" sound like chipmunk punk.
Donnie Iris, who can ocassionally be pigeonholed into wimp rock
came off as a rock n' roll animal
last night.
I can't wrap up this review
without thanking Theo, who did an
awesome job in bringing us this
concert. The hours and spirit that
he puts into his job cannot be expressed fairly with words in a
newspaper. I can tell you that he
did it all for you.
The people who helped with
security (which also entails set up,
tear down, and clean up) put in
long hours of hard work without
getting much in return. They did an
amazing job and deserve our
sincere thanks.
If you didn't catch the show you
blew it!
We sent a photographer out on the street last night at 11:30 p.m. and
posed the question: What did you think of the Donnie Iris concert?
Sherry Gorden: "It was great!"
Dave Liprando: "It was awesome!"
"Juvenile Delinquency and Probadon Programs" - tonight at 7:30 in
"Hall of Flags". Reception following
program in RLC 213/214. Sponsored
by ACE and SCEC. All are welcome.
Attention ACE members: There will
be a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in RLC
213/214. Please bring your baked
goods for the reception.
CEC will have a regular meeting
tonight at 7 p.m. in RLC 207. All
members please attend!
Dr. A. Gray will give a lecture on his
research into "Akohol Fuels" - this
lecture will take place tonight at 7:(X)
p.m. in Ulmer 219.
The reviewer and the artist in WSQV's studios.
(Eagle Eye photo by Jeff
Tinsman)
The Pool Tournament will be starting Tonight, Dec. 7th. All those that
signed up please stop in the Rec. Room
and check the days you'll be playing. If
you d o n ' t show up you will
automatically be eliminated. If you can
not make it to any game notify the
PUB Administrator.
Rob Lentz: "I thought it was pretty
good but it made me lose my
voice"
Sheree Deen: "Donnie Iris was
tremendous!"
Photos by Mary Fulton
Coffee House Thursday in the PUB:
the singing and songwriting of Brian
Hunt.
Attention: School of Education Student Teachers - required meeting for all
who will be student teaching in the Spring Semester, 1983. To be held on
Thursday, Dec. 9, at 1:00 p.m. in RLC
213/214. This meeting is for college
supervisors to meet with their future
student teachers.
The Undergraduate Alumni Associarion is once again sponsoring a "Book
Resale Service" to the student body.
Participating faculty have distributed
sheets listing names and numbers of
students willing to sell their books.
These lists will be posted in Bentley
Lobby. You may purchase needed texts
on a one-to-one basis, avoiding the
bookstore. Any questions, call the
Alumni Office 893-2021.
Spaces are still available on the RHA
sponsored bus trip to New York City
on December 11th. Round trip tickets $14.00. Call Chris at 3013 or Judy at
2249 or 3845 to make your reservations
now.
lEagle Eye Tuesday, Dec. 7. 1982 3
Sports
Lady Cagers down Mansfield, remain undefeated
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
The Lock Haven State College
women's basketball cagers raised their
record to 3-0, by posting a 79-71 come
from behind victory at Mansfield,
Thursday.
The Lady Eagles, who trailed 45-35
at the half, got the strong second half
team effort they needed to pull this one
out over the Lady Mounties from
Mansfield.
S o p h o m o r e Sue Kuhn, from
Hanover, ripped the nets for 22 points
to lead LHSC. Also scoring in double
figures for the 'Haven' were Tina Mar-
tin with 14, Helen Woltman with 13,
and Chris Agresta with 10.
Donna Kukura was high scorer for
the losers, as she pumped in 20 points.
After having seen his team triumph
for the third time in as many games,
LHSC head coach Fred Riley said, " I
was very pleased by our second half
comeback. After all we needed it
because we did play poorly for the first
20 minutes."
Rilev also commended Kuhn for her
fine play. "Sue had a great game out
there, overall."
So far the Lady Eagles have conquered Ithaca University, Niagara
University, and now Mansfield State.
LHSC has averaged 78 points a game,
while limiting their opponents to 74
points a game.
There are currently five players
averaging in double figures for the
Lady Eagles. Leading the Lady Eagles
in scoring so far in the young season is
freshman guard Tina Martin, a
Williamsport native, who is averaging
18 points a game. Closely following
Martin are Kuhn, and Tracy Deshield,
who each average 13 points a game.
Helen Woltman averages 12, while
freshman Chris Agresta averages 11.
junior transfer, Deshield leads the
team with a 86 percent free throw
average.
As the statistics indicate, this year's
Lady Eagle team is well balanced.
Three different players have taken high
scoring honors in each of their games.
Woltman led the 'Haven' in scoring
against Ithaca, Martin copped honors
versus Niagara, and Kuhn was high
scorer in the win over Mansfield.
With three victories under their
belts, the Lady Eagles hope to continue
flying high. The next two games for
the Lady Eagles will be at home in the
Thomas Field House. Scranton comes
to town on Tuesday night, and conference foe Shippensburg will be here
on Thursday evening.
Boxing Championships to be held here Wednesday
By Ken Cooper
Eagle Eye Staff
The Lock Haven State College Boxing Team will defend its team title in
the 4th Annual LHSC Intercollegiate
Boxing Championships on Wednesday, Dec. 8th at 8:00 p.m. in the
Thomas Field House. Ten bouts have
been scheduled by Dr. Ken Cox, faculty advisor and associate coach of Lock
Haven's 1982 Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association champions. The Bald
Eagles have not lost an invitational or
quadrangular in over three years, but
will be hard pressed by boxers from
National Champion West Chester
State College, the Key Jets from
Virginia Military Institute, the south's
top team, and always tough Penn
State.
Boxers from Central Connecticut
State; Springfield College; Shippensburg State; and Dickinson College, will also compete. There will also
be some preliminary novice bouts
beginning at 7:(X) p.m., prior to the
varsity bouts scheduled to begin at 8:00
p.m. according to Cox.
A total of seven All-Americans will
be boxing, including two National
(NCBA) Champions. Mark Jayne,
Penn State's 139 pound National
Champ will be challenged by West
Chester's Chris Byrd. Also, two time
National Champ Billy Padden, 156,
from West Chester will box veteran
John Wilkinson of Central Connecticut.
Leading the Bald Eagles will be 1982
National runner-up Bill Lingle at 147
pounds. The Bald Eagle senior captain
will box southern champion Greg Carvallaro (VMI). Classy southpaw Timmy
Frymyer, 112, a National semi-finalist
will box Sak Roonngsita (VMI), and
LHSC Training Program; one of the best
The Lock Haven State athletic training progam could be considered one of
the best in the nation because of its excellent record with job placement. The
training program teaches students how
to prevent injuries, rehabilitate injuries, and also teaches various first aid
treatments and emergency procedures.
The trainers are also involved in thepurchasing and fitting of athletic
equipment. The trainers are responsible for pre and post season rehabilitation of athletes for all sports at the college.
The training program has a record of
excellent job placement. Graduate
trainers are located in colleges, high
schools, clinics, and even professional
sports teams. Approximately 95 percent of the trainers go to graduate
school, while others go straight to jobs.
Athletic training is a very competitive field here at LHSC. This year
there were 55 freshman students who
wanted to become part of the program.
"By their junior year, only 12 will be
members of the program.
All trainers are required to have a
GPA of at least 2.5. Acceptance is based on the GPA, a practical test of
various taping and other techniques,
and a written test. The National
Athletic Trainers Association is the
governing body of all trainers. They
established the program here at LHSC.
LHSC is one of 50 undergraduate institutions in the country which has an
athletic training program.
The Lock Haven training program is
run by head trainer Dave Tomasi and
assistant trainer Beth Sloane.
>^i^if.3^i^i).i^tyi^3^i^i^i^i^3^i^3^i^i^if,i^i^i^i^i^i^Xt
Sports Calendar
(for the week of Dec. 6 - 10)
Tues.
Womens Basketball vs. Scranton
Wed.
Mens Basketball at
Thurs.
Wrestling vs. Shippensburg
Womens Basketball vs. Shippensburg
Womens Swimming vs. Bloomsburg
Misericordia
^^it^^^'Cf^^iic^^^^if'ir^'Ct'ititifir^it'kir^
Wolfe Camera Shop
SOlBellefonte Ave.
748-4507
Color Print Processing
with
24hr. service
powerful Dave Washington, 119, will
work against Paul Roman (Central
Connecticut). Lock Haven's 4th National qualifier in 1982, Martin Santiago, 156, from Puerto Rico will be
battiing VMI's Tim Bailey, a highly
respected puncher. Other 'Haven' boxers scheduled to compete are 165
pound Mike Courton, and 172 pound
Chris Fogg, a Lock Haven Native.
Several novice boxers will get
preliminary experience. Tentatively
scheduled are Doug Morgan, 132; Will
O'Neil, 139; Chuck McCauley, 156;
Steve Greber, 139; Dave Rosenfeld,
180; and Reggie Moore, 190.
Clyde's Sporting
Goods
Main Si. Locli Haven 748-3344
20<^o Off All Reg. Price
Athletic Shoes
(Sale continues due to demand Wednesday & Thursday)
Nike - New Balance - Brooks
includes leather Hi-tops
4 Eagle Eye Taesday, D«c. 7, 1982 j
Features/News
Students
see problems with new registration
Dr. Gary's Public Relations class
conducted a survey to see what
students thought of the change in
registration procedures. Three percent
of the student body were interviewed,
and gave the following results.
When asked if they knew of the
change 96 percent said they did, but a
majority of the students surveyed did
not like the idea of having card bank
the day before classes, because it would
create new problems. The requirement
of having one's advisor sign the
schedule sheet was the question that
drew the largest majority (70 percent)
of approval. The future of the new
registration was not clear to the
students as the question did not have a
majority vote.
Looking at the survey as a whole the
UAA giving scholarsliips
By Laura Lyman
The Under Graduate Alumni
Association (UAA) will be giving out
two $200 scholarships starting next
semester, said Karin Van Deun, advisor to the club.
The scholarships are only available
to students who have been active
members of the UAA for one year and
are in good academic standing. The
money for the scholarships is received
from alumni.
The purpose of the club is to "promote good feelings between students,
faculty, and alumni," said Van Deun.
According to Van Deun, The UAA
saying is, "The student of today is the
alumni of tomorrow." There are
presently 20 members in the club which
was started in 1981.
Members provide a book resale service separate from the bookstore's.
They are organizing a "ride needed"
map to be located in Bentley Hall, and
are also selling cricket clickers to raise
funds to buy a mascot costume, said
Van Deun.
On December 7, the UAA will hold
an ice cream social in Bentley Hall as a
way for potential members to get
aquainted with the club. There are no
dues to pay and the meetings are held
monthly.
Juvenile presentation tonight
"Juvenile Delinquency and Probation Programs" is a special presentation to be held tonight at 7:30 P.M. in
the "Hall of Flags" located in the
Research Learning Center. The program is being sponsored by the
Association for Childhood Education
(ACE) and the Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC).
Deborah Graeff, a juvenile probation officer for Clinton County, J.P.
Hanna, Coordinator for Big Brother
Big Sister Program of Clinton County,
and Jerry Rosamilia, Children and
I
Youth Administrator of Clinton County will be the guest speakers. The
speakers will present information on
various topics including child welfare,
domestic relations, juvenile and adult
probation, and volunteer programs. A
question and answer session will follow
their presentations.
Immediately following the program
there will be a reception for those who
attend in RLC 213/214. All interested
persons are cordially invited to the program and reception.
m^" in^"
4^
The survey showed that students are
concerned about the registration procedures. Many feel the underlying
cause of the change is that the practice
of friends picking up cards for others
has caused problems. Some felt that
taking care of this problem is ok
buthaving card bank one day before
classes is bound to create more problems. Students are going to wait and
see what happens before complaining.
students are in favor of the advisor
scheduling to help reduce them. In the
long run if we move to computers as 46
percent of the students have predicted,
scheduling problems will be solved by
machines.
JazZy Rock, and Percussion
Ensemble to perform Thursday
A variety of musical and rhythmic
sounds can be heard Thursday at 7:30
P.M. in Sloan Theatre, presented by
Lock Haven State College's Jazz/Rock
and Percussion Ensemble, according to
Dr. Florentino Caimi, conductor of the
bands.
The percussion ensemble will be
demonstrating their expertise on such
instruments as: xylophone, marimba,
tympani, snare drums, bass drunis,
and maracas. According to Caimi,
many students performing in the percussion ensemble are members of the
Percussive Arts Society, a group for
percussionists. Two of the more
distinct selections being performed by
the percussion ensemble will be the
Turkish March, from The Ruins of
THis.wEEKS FLICK
Athens by Beethoven/Brand and Russian Percussion, exemplifying the
typical Russian dance music.
The second part of the concert will
feature the jazz/rock ensemble. Caimi
said the band will perform a wide selection of music with such selections as:
Tongue 'N Groove by Chattaway and
Fame a "hard-driving rock" piece.
Other pieces are Slaughter on Tenth
Avenue by Rogers/Nestico featuring
Jeff Shepard on piano and Paul Davis
on trombone; September Morn by
Diamond/Ferguson, featuring Frank
Mayer on trumpet and Just the Way
You Are by Billy Joel, featuring Duan
Eberhart on alto sax.
"I'm pleased about how the band is
performing this year," added Caimi.
S U H C l a y 7 and 9 p.m.
Absence Of Malice
Price Aud.
FREE!!
•^i^>
THE UNDERGRADUATE A L U M N I
ASSOCIATION
(UAA)
is sponsoring an
KT rTMiTT
student body is not in favor of the card
bank being the day before classes
because it will cause new problems.
Conscious of the problems, the
On December 7, at 8 p.m
in Bentley
;
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JOSTEN'S RINGS AVAILABLE DAILY
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