Parsons Union Building
Locit Haven University
Loci( Haven, Pennsylvania

\ .

Volume 31 D No. 22 D 8 pages
Friday, November 16, 1984

17745

Dormitory fee to rise $60 next semester
By Kim Wilkinson
The Council of Trustees voted Wednesday to increase the room cost by $60.00
next semester, according to Matt Huber,
student councilmember.
Reasons presented by George Marshall,
vice-president for administration were
escalating utilities and telephone costs.
John T. Gallagher, Lock Haven University business manager, "One reason for the
increase is telephone costs. Right now we
subsidize all telephone costs. Bell is now
charging us $37.25 to come on campus and
$10.50 for every 15 minutes to fix the

phone."
He added that, "The state system of
Higher Education (SSHE) says we (Universities) must run the dorms and break even
on them."
Huber said, "1 understand the economic
demands placed on the administration but
the trustees were not presented with any
figures or areas where the money is
needed."
" I ' m not opposed to an increase, but only when we can see where the increase is
needed and how much. It's not fair to the
students that the trustees would vote on
such a matter, being ignorant of the facts,"

Huber said.
Two new bachelor of science degrees in
health, physical education and recreation
(HPER) were also aproved by the council.
One is in recreation and the other is in the
health sciences.
According to Dr. John Zaharis, vicepresident for academic affairs, "The only
degree that the university had HPER has
prepared students to go to teach."
The job market is such that teaching postions are not always available and students
want to continue in the HPER department,
but do not want to teach.
"The faculty are fairly certain that the

two new majors will still attract the same
amount of students," Zaharis said. "The
university is recognizing that we should
keep up with the demands of the recent
trends in society," Zaharis added.
Huber said he had two complaints about
these programs. He said he believes the
university is out of step with the other
universities in SSHE because the Board of
Governors has been stressing the liberal arts
education.
Huber said, "I can't understand how the
trustees could vote on adding majors that
will cost the university more when the
money just isn't there."

SCC awards organization $2700 to bring in speaker
By Kim Wilkinson
The Society of Collegiate Journalists
(SCJ) was awarded $2700 to bring satirist,
P.J. O'Rourke to speak on campus, at the
Wednesday meeting of the Senate.
The president of the SCJ said the group
was interested in bringing a professional
journalist on campus.
Lacrenda Young and Jodi Schultz Robinson, co-chairpersons of the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) cultural affairs
committee said they were in favor of the
speaker because it would be open to all
students and O'Rourke would not be speaking about writing techniques.
O'Rourke was editor of National Lampoon for five years. In the next two months, he will have articles appearing in such
magazines as Newsweek, Rolling Stone,
Playboy, and House and Garden. He also
wrote the book called Modern Manners
(edited for very rude people.)
The SCC voted down President Gary Interdonato's proposal to give the science
department $3000. The money was to be used to purchase 10 microscopes for the
department.
Interdonato said, "I feel it's a good expenditure of the student's money and it's a
tangible asset. If we can afford to spend
$120,000 on athletics, we can afford to put
a little into academics."
Kevin Choate, senator said, "I don't see
it as something feasible. We're going to get
involved in something we just can't
afford."
Robinson added, "If we could afford it,
it would be a great gesture."
One senator said "We pay our tuition for
our academics and our activity fee is for our
activities."
In his president's report, Interdonato
said he would be drawing up a proposal for
a referendum concerning athletic funding.
The propo.sal will include stipulations concerning open forums on athletic funding.

"Basically there is a lot of student concern about tlje amount of their activity fee
that goes toward athletics," Interdonato
said.
He added that the referendum would
help determine what to do the next fiscal
year. He said the activity fee would either
have to be raised, or if kept the same, all
other budgets would be frozen across the
board, with the exception of athletics. This
is to meet the cost of athletic insurance, according to Interdonato.
Kevin Keenan, vice-president presented a

vehicle cost report. He said the SCC should
begin to look into a long range plan to purchase new vehicles.
The present vehicles (a station wagon,
two vans and a mini bus) were purchased in
1980. The mileage on the minibus is 79, 784,
while the vans have mileage of 71,936 and
63,133.
A new minibus, according to Keenan is
approximately $28,000. Vans would run
about $18,000 to $20,000.
He said that while it would seem less expensive to purchase two vans, the minibus
holds more people and is used more often.

No decision was made, concerning
vehicles.
Todd Baney, Parsons Union Building
(PUB) administrator said that four pool
tables in the PUB would be refinished. The
total cost was $450 for all four tables.
Baney also said that the executive committee would like to create a parking committee to look into possible solutions to
parking problem on campus.
The next SCC meeting will be held on
Wednesday, November 28 at 6 p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB.

PUB administrator
Todd Baney, SCC
President Gary Interdonato, and vicepresident
Kevin
Keenan listen to a
senator at Wednesday night's SCC
meeting. The senate
voted to give the
Society of Collegiate
Journalists $2700 for'
a speaker but turned
down Interdonato's
proposal to give the
science department
$3000
for
microscopes.

Eagle Eye photo hy i im Sporcic

2 D Eagle Eye D Friday, November 16, 1984

Rumors must stop
One of college students' most favorite past-time must be creating rumors.
Each year, someone wants to out do the year before. Sometimes it's just like
the childhood game, "Whisper down the Lane" or "The Gossip Game."
Remember last year when students were afraid that a mass murder would
happen on the fourth floor of a dorm, located on the top of a hill, near a grave
yard etc? How many students went away that weekend "just in case"?
And then there was the "generous offer" made by Johnny Carson. He said
his Christmas gift to the world was the use of his telephone charge card
number. Quite a number of LHU students used the rumored, non-existant
number. Bell Telephone was more than a little upset, not to mention the
students who got caught and had to pay for their calls.
Now it seems that some creative mind has conjured up an assaulter who
carries a lead pipe or a hammar and lurks behind Woolridge Hall, smashing
girls' faces.
I'm not making light of the several Individuals who have been assaulted. But
it seems that the stories get bigger and worse, yet none of these stories are
ever reported. Do you honestley believe that if a girl had her face smashed by a
hammar, that she would not report this? These rumors have gotten to the point
that many students are afraid to leave their room after dark.
Proper precautions should always be taken, as advised by law enforcement
in Tuesday's edition of the Eagle Eye. Try to walk in lighted areas and with a
friend. Remember to lock your door at night.
Let'^not become afraid of our own shadow. When you hear a questionable
story, check it out with law enforcement. Stop these rumors before they get
totally out of hand.
Kim

Water pistols are dry
This reply is in reference to Mr. Gittleman's letter to the editor which appears In today's issue:
1. The Espionage article was not printed in the Friday November 2nd edition of
the Eagle Eye because it didn't contain matter of more importance than
anything else In the Issue. The Espionage article was one of many articles
received which were not printed due to lack of space.
2. No inquiry was made to us as to why the article was not printed.
3. The Eagle Eye was never informed that the game was pushed back to Tuesday November 6th, so we didn't print the Espionage article then because it
would have been old news.
4. We never said the Espionage article was "grammatically atrocious," despite
what you may have heard from an informer.
5. The Espionage article was not thrown away.
6. We never had, nor will we ever have, a well-known and self-acclaimed antiGreek disposition.
7. The Espionage article didn't carry weight over any other articles in the Friday November 2nd edition of the Eagle Eye, nor should articles of this type
ever carry more weight, If its prime purpose is to advertise any organization's
water pistol game or any other type of fundraiser. As editors, it Is part of our
job to weed out articles such as water pistol games, which do not constitute a
worthy news story. The information contained In your article was announcement material at best.
David & Michael

Dear Editor,
If this letter had been written a week ago,
it would have been a much different, more
personal matter. Now I see it as more of a
sacred mission. I'll elaborate, but first a
story:
On Wednesday, October 30, an article
one-and-one-half pages (typed, double
spaced) in length was delivered to your office by the fundraising chairman of a fraternity. The article was about a project called
Espionage. The campaign around the game
Espionage was one that would, be aided
greatly by the article's publication, as it explained the rules and limitations of the
game, as well as where it originated.
Friday, November 2nd's edition of the
Eagle Eye did not contain the article. Some
inquiries as to why the article was absent
were made. Registration for the game was
pushed back to begin Tuesday, November
6th, to coincide with the publication of the
article. Still, it was never printed.
This time, when an answer was sought,
the fraternity was informed by one of your
staff members that the article in question
was "grammatically atrocious."
We were also informed (and have been
told many times in the past) that you were
"sick and tired o f printing Phi Mu Delta
s-t."
The question is, which of the above
reasons is true? If it is the former, then you
had an obligation to edit the piece, if not
throw it away altogether (which you opted
to do). If the latter is true, then you have
made public your negligent handling of certain news items on campus. I would go so
far as to say that your well-known and selfacclaimed anti-Greek disposition would be
contributing to the content of your
newspaper.
I believe the question o f which is the real
reason should be answered by one more
qualified than yourself, and so a copy of
the original article is being not only attached hereto, but forwarded (along with copies
of this letter) to various faculty and staff
members, as well as SCC President Gary Interdonato. You'll find a list of the intended

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Support your women's basketball team at the
Lady Eagle Classic Saturday and Sunday Nov.
17 & 18 in Thomas Field House. The concession
stand will be open with pizza, nacho cheese &
chips, hot dogs, drinks, etc.
* • • • * * *-• • * • • * • * • * • * * • • *
Wanted Tutor for Cobol. $5 an hour for 5 hours
a week. Call 748-9914 Ask for Chris.
• • • * • • * • • * * • • * • • • * * • •

^M^J^M
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.

recipients at the close of this letter.
But to finish the story. Espionage died.
And well it might have died with a five
column-inch mention by the Eagle Eye, but
we'll never know for sure. The enthusiasm
for the game by those who were aware of it
was refreshing; however, not enough people knew what it was to look into it further.
I am disheartened, disgusted, and more
than a little tired pf paper tigers. I am the
author of that original article, and I know
damn well that it was for from "atrocious"
is grammar or content.
I feel you have been irresponsible as a
newspaper editor. This instance is more the
straw that broke the camel's back than
anything else. If you cannot recognize the
importance of Greek activities to this campus (and, to your credit, you do report on
some of them) then you are shielding your
eyes would pretend that Greek life is for
everyone, but personal disdain on your part
has us fighting for time equivalent to the
time we put in for this college.
I thought your handling of the letters
concerning the past TKE incident was
responsible: you published all sides. Yet this
was a dark area of Greek relations. What
about all the good things? The programs,
the service project?
Whether you choose to accept it or not,
there are fraternity and sorority members
that hold leadership positions all across this
campus and into the community-at-large.
One of these leaders is President o f the Student Co-operative Council, which issues
your check for being Editor. Ask Mr. Interdonato if he believes being Greek is a
privilege and an honor.
You work for us. All o f us. You have a
responsibility not to your own predilections, but to the dissemination of news relevent and important to the 2600' students
enrolled here.
I believe you are hideously shirking these
responsiblities, and I'm interested to knowing why.
Very truly yours,
David B. Gittelman
Service Chairman, Phi Mu Delta

Editors-In-Chief

^^^^ Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News EditorKim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director— Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales-'
Connie Smith
Typesetters• Karolee Stahli
' Connie Sisko
Jill Van DeVort
Colieen Stanford
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell

•)

College of Education Majors: All Elementary,
Early Childhood, Special Education, and Secondary Education majors are invited to attend a
Senate meeting of the College of Education on
Monday, Nov. 26th at 7:00 p.m. in the Hamblin
International Auditorium of Robinson Hall.
This combined meeting of Faculty and College of
Education majors is being held to talk about the
future of Teacher Education and the new requirements for Teacher Certification which will
go into effect during the academic year 1987.
Please attend this meeting.
• • • • • • • • • • • • * • * • • • • * •
Volleyball Tonight - 6:30-9:(K) p.m. Zimmerli
Gym 2, All Welcome! Sponsored by Woolridge
Hall.
Coffee House - music to relax and listen to by
James Splain, Joe Cantwell, and John Scott, Upper level of the PUB, Tuesday, November 20th,
7-9 p.m.. Songs by James Taylor, America,
Bread, John Prine, etc.
* * • • • • • • • • * * • • * • • * • * •

Keys lost on a leather key chain. Desperately
needed. Call Lori at 748-3310.
• * • * • • • • * * • * * • • • * • • • •
Attention all Skiers: Very important meeting
Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. concerning all ski trips, the •
evening trips, the Saturday, and the 3-5 day overnight trip to New England. Please try to be present to give your input into the tips. IF you cannot attend the meeting and are interested in any
or all of the trips please call 748-7478. Also the
winner of the Ski Clubs 50/50 drawing was
Susan Weaver from Frandsville. She won
$235.50.
• * • • • * * * • * • • • • • • • * * • •
You drive us crazy with your hips made of
peanut butter but there is no monogoloid we
could ever love better. I^appy Birthday Sharkey!
Try and keep it clean! Love Ange, Deb, Lisa,
Kim, Sprout and Rae alias THE MANOR.
• • • * • • • • * • • • • • * * • • * • •
Due to increased usage the Mathematics Service
Division has added extra tutors during the evening hours for the remainder of the semester.
Come get help in any lower level mathematics
course. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 11
a.m. - 4 p.m., 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Friday, 11 a.m. - 3
p.m.
• * • • * • * • • • • * * • • • • • * • *
Wanted: 2 female roommates for spring semester
2 blocks from campus on Sth street, call Diane or
Sue at 748-1906.
• • * • • • • * • • • * • * * • • • * * • *

Friday. November 16, 19840

Eagle Eye D 3

SAT scores not required by some schools
By Kim Wilkinson
A recent trend shows that a few private
colleges and universities are abandoning
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores as an
admissions requirement.
Bates College, in Maine is one such
school. William C. Hiss, dean of students at
Bates was quoted in The Chronicle of
Higher Education (Oct. 17, 1984) as saying,
"We're trying to send out a clear message
that the SAT is not the be-all and end-all of
college admissions."
How does this .affect Lock Haven
University (LHU)? Will we ever see the day
when senior high school students no longer
have to spend weeks worrying about this

particular test?
According to Dr. John Zaharis, vicepresident of academic affairs, "The emphasis on SAT scores is not very great
because grades and class standing are a
good indicator of college success."
Dr. Zaharis said that grades, class standing, SAT scores, extra curricular activities,
and counselor recommendation are all used
as entrance devices.
"We do have a general policy of a combined score of 800 to get in LHU, with a
few exceptions," Dr. Zaharis said.
Although, the State System of Higher
Education (SSHE) has not involved itself in
admissions criteria of the state universities
Conrad Jones, director of equal educa-

tional opportunity said,"SAT scores seem
to corralate.most highly with income. The
problem with SAl s is that they are biased
by how they are normalized."
Jones said the test is a good indicator of a
upper-middle class student from a New
York suburb.
Minority students are not the only ones
who have difficulty with this test.
Robert Lynch, director of development
and minority affairs said that many high
schools don't offer the same educational
and extra curricular activities to prepare a
student for college. Students who attend
these schools also have difficulty with the
SATs.
Lynch added that if the SAT/scores are

BSSSSSSSC

Co-op grad program on track
The co-operative graduate program with
our University and Mansfield University in
Special Education has begun successfully.
This is the conclusion of Dr. Peter Matthews and Dr. David Anderson, LHU professors who are working directly with the
program. Dr. Thomas Stich, Mansfield
University professor and a 1962 graduate of
Lock Haven University, is the liason person
with Mansfield University.
Seventeen students are enrolled in the initial course, SE 501 Exceptional Children,
which is being taught by Matthews at LHU.
More than half the students are teachers
who are employed by Intermediate Unit 17,
Keystone Central School District, or
Williamsport Area School District.
Students enrolled in the graduate program receive credit and, eventually, a
graduate degree from Mansfield University.
With the courses being taught at Lock
Haven, however, students save travel time
and expense.

"We determined several years ago that
there was a real need for graduate education programs for area teachers," Dr. Ira
Masemore, Dean of the College of Education, explained. "Teachers and other adults
who are working full-time wanted the opportunity to continue their education
without traveling a distance. Our program
in special education makes it feasible for
some of these people to earn a graduate
degree."
Anderson and Matthews serve as
graduate advisors for the students and are
adjunct graduate faculty members of
Mansfield University. Anderson will teach
Special Education 560, Problems in Special
Education, next semester on Tuesday evenings.
Additional information on the graduate
program is available from the University
College of Education, 893-2204.

Chorus to present concert Sunday
University-Community Orchestra and
the Lock Haven Community Chrous will
present their Annual HoUday Concert on
Sunday, at 3 p.m. in the Price Auditorium.
The conductor will be Robert D. Lynch,
Assistant to the Vice President, Affirmative
Action Office. The public is invited to attend.
The 35-member orchestra will present
"Changonne in E Minor" by Buxtehude,
selections from the "Nutcracker Ballet" by
Tschaikowsky and "Broadway Tonight"
arranged by Bruce Chase.
Selections performed by the 60-member

chorus include "Because All Men are
Brothers" by Hassler-Bach, "Three Part
Songs" by Jean Berger, "Mary Stuart's
Prayer" by Gaetano Donizetti and " A Tiny
Little Baby" by Don Besig. Guest directors
for the chorus are Susan Sagmoen and Ona
Ruth Weimer.
The Mellowmen, a men's quartet and the
Womens of Note, a women's trio, will also
perform at the Annual Holiday Concert.
The chorus and orchestra will perform a
special feature involving audience participation at the end of the program. Admission
is free of charge.

really low, a student may not even have a
chance in the Equal Opportunity Program
(EOP).
Dr. Zaharis said,"We don't seem to have
a problem with minority enrollment
because of SAT scores."
Jones said that fourty percent of the
higher education institutions in the state do
not use SATs or ACTs as an entrance requirement. He suggested that some schools
weigh heavily on class rank/instead.
According to Lynch,"SATs are an indicator of what a student might do while at
college, but I don't believe it should be the
only thing used. You should look at the
'whole student'."

Lady Eagle Basketball Classic
c- ^ M
1-7..U
3t Thomas Field House
Sat. Nov.17th
6:00 p.m. -Lock Haven vs. West Chester
8:00 p.m. -Millersville vs. Pace Univ.
Sun. Nov. 18th
1:00 p.m. -Consolation Game
3:00 p.m. -Finals
L.H.U. ARE DEFENDING CHAMPS!!
MSMni@flB!(!:3flKKS4MI^^

TEACHER RECRUITMEN
AWARD
Omicron Chapter of DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, ioa
international honor society for women educators invites applications for two teacher recruitment awards
of $200 each to be presented in j ^ i i 1985
BOTH MALE and FEMALE graduates of high schools in §
Lycoming and Clinton Counties who complete their student
teaching during /*e'i98U-65 academic year are eligible for these
awards.

Further information and application blanks may be obtained by telephoning (717) 748-2987or by writing to:

Wants to be your # 1 p i c k ^ ^ / ^ ^
Sweeney's offers LHU students
10% off purchase with ID cards

mm

-delivers daily t o LHU

748-3561

Mrs. Eleanor Kodish, Chairperson
Professional Affairs Committee
Omicrom Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma
R. D. 2, Box 559
Lock Haven, PA 17745

102 Bellefonte Ave. ;

i^^SiQMK'^

All applications and supporting data (including college transcripts and
letters of recommendation) must be in the hands of the committee by
December 1, 19&U
mmk
^.^.^. • . - . • > . '

i.V"! \».» x.i.y.MKV.^tsiiavi.-. :

I

n Eagle Eye D Friday, November 16, 1984

European orchestra here
on Monday for program
The Lock Haven Artist Series will present
the Masterplayers on November 19 at 8
p.m. in Sloan Theater.
The program will include music of
Cimarosa, Mozart and Haydn. Cimarosa's
selections will include Sinfonie dalle Opera
I'Taliana in Londra and Caio Mario ed I
Due Supposti Conti. A selection by Mozart
will be Sinfonia Concertante for violin,
viola and cello. The Masterplayers will present Symphony No. 46 in B by Haydn.
The Masterplayers, a chamber orchestra
of 17, is composed of leading solo and
chamber music players from all over
Europe. Their tours have taken them
throughout Europe and Latin America, the
United States and Canada.

s e e Tournament winners

The Materplayers are directed by the
distinguished Swiss conductor, Richard
Schumacher. The basis for the current
ensemble was set in 1954, when
Schumacher formed a chamber orchestra
which made many tours of Europe and
many recordings.
The Masterplayers performance will be
one of a third American tour which started
on October 8 and will end on November 21.
Because of their busy European schedule,
the Materplayers have not been heard in the
United States since the Spring of 1978.
Tickets for the Materplayers are available
for $5 for adults and $1.25 for students high
school age or under at the door on the night
of the performance.

i^ocA: 'n Roll High School
is an old-fashioned musical
By Matt Connor
Ah, memories of High School... the
senior Prom, football games, the Ramones,
blowing up the school., whats that? This
doesn't sound like your memories of H.S.?
Thats because its all part of the movie Rock
'n Roll High School.
Rock 'n Roll High School is an old
fashioned Rock musical that has developed
something of a cult following at midnight
movie showings. It was released in August,
1979 and stars P.J. Soles, Dey Young, Vincent Van Pattern, Clint Howard, and the
Ramones.
The plot involved two girls (Young and
Soles) who team up to thwart the evil new
H.S. headmistress, bring the Ramones to
their school, and ultimately to blow the
place to smithereens.

Along with that are a collection of
various gags, production numbers, and
some romantic complications.
Director Alan Arkush was obviously influenced by several other movies like
Grease, Animal House, and those old
Beatles movies.
Joe Dante, who directed this summers'
smash hit Gremlins provided the storyline
for the screenplay by Richard Whitley, Russ
Dvonch, and Joseph McBride.
Critics were surprisingly kind to Rock 'n
Roll High School, admiring the films' "well
edited, fast paced style," and calling the
movie as a whole, "nice, unpretentious
summer fun."
Sponsored by the SCC, Rock 'n Roll
High School will be shown in Price
Auditorium.

Lock Haven's newest
1Jnde^LU^lOp\

fashion boutique

c5^3

with this ad
and college I.D.
open
Mon-Wed-&Sat. 9:30-5:00
Main Street.

Thurs-Fri. 9:30-9:00

^Me ^ ^ ^ ^ ^£^ ^ie ^ ^ ^e ^ t ^e ^e *itr ^L* ^e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^e ^1^ ^ ^ ^1^ ^1^ ^e ^e ^ ^ ^e ^e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^p ^ ^ ^e ^e ^ ^ ^e ^L* ^ ^ ^A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^t£
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»

ATTENTION GREEKS

•K-

d o w n t o w n Lock Haven

*

•CLYDES SPORTING GOODS*
•X-

J
is offering 20% off on all SWEATSHIRTS,
* ^
when you get Greek lettering on itj
^
*

ir ^

if. Fri. 16th & Sat. 17th only ' | |
^ ^ ^f ^ I P ^ I P ^ I ^ ^ I P ^e ^ t * i ^ - j | - ^ # ^M «l« tif •stf ^0 -it|- k ^ ^ « ^1^ h|« ^f
0f^ *^

^ p r ^ 0^ ^ % 7 ^ 0^ ^ K ^ K i ^ ^ 0f* ¥^ rf|ta * ^ y^

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748-3344

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^^

The s e c held a game tournament in the PUB on November 4. 41 people signed up and the
winners and ninners-up are shown above. First row - Dave Craig, second in dart throwing,
John Selfe, second in ping pong and Mike Mihulec, second in pool. The winners in the second
row include Scott Lauver (darts), John Bologa (ping pong) and Todd Baney (pool).

Saturday
Sunday
Price
8:00

Seminar will help
police officers

On the second floor of

A 10% discount

J^^Hi^i^^^^^v ^^ ^^i^^^^l

•Jf-

J

*

^ ^ ^g *l^ ^^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^* ^i^ ^» *^ ^i^ ^1^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^1^ ^Ef^

0^ ^ » 0^ 0^ 0^ * ^ * | * w ^ r ^ rf* rf^ 0^ ^ « 0^ ^ ^ 0^ 0^ ^ t ^ * ^ % # ^ ^ « 0^ 0^ 0^ ^ ^ •

•X-

The University Police Department in
cooperation with Woodward Township
Polic will be hosting a Major Case Investigatin Seminar on November 30,
December 1, and 2.
Instructors for the seminar will be Steven
S. Finkleberg and Stephen R. Mathews,
detectives with the Washington D.C.
Metropolitan Polic Dept.
The goal of the seminar is to improve the
officer's ability to investigate major
criminal cases. Areas covered included
crime scene investigation and coordination,
investigating specific crimes, finding
evidence and preparing it for courtroom
presentation, probable cause, eye witness
identification, informants, undercover personnel and surveillance.
The seminar is open to police officers and
is funded partly through the Municipal
Polic Officer's Training Act.
The seminar will be held in Robinson
Hall on the campus of Lock Haven University from 9:(X) a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day.
There will be a $20.00 registratin fee for the
three day course.
Any persons interested i attending should
either write or call Lt. Dennis B. Grenninger. Lock Haven University Police, Lock
Haven, PA, phone 717-893-2278.

I
4

See the full selection of Jostensringson c
see your Jostens representative at:
Date:

Thurs. & Fri. N o v . 29-30

Place: University bookstore
• ^ ^ P " Payment plans
'•] ii«MUb«*i available.
,

© 1984 loslpns, Inc.

S'[2 c

/

Friday, November 16, 1 9 8 4 0 Eagle Eye D 5

Brady is first recipient
of Nestle Scholarship
President next semester. She has been active
in both the Biology Club and the Chemistry
Club. As a Student Cooperative Council
senator, she served on the Homecoming
Committee and the Constitution Committee and was chariman of the Student Activities Committee for President Willis' inauguration.
She has worked on campus as a student
counselor for two years. During the 1984
summer, she worked as a tutor counselor
for the Upward Bound Program.
Miss Brady was selected for Who's Who
Among College and University Students in
1983.
The scholarship was awarded through the
Lock Haven University Foundation.

Kathryn Brady, a senior Biology Major,
is the first recipient of the Nestle Presidential Scholarship. The scholarhsip was
established from the income from $10,(X)0
donation by the Nestle Company's
Chocolate Division to the State System of
Higher Education. LHU was selected as the
first university to award the scholarship. In
future years, the scholarship will be rotated
among the 14 universities in the State
System of Higher Education.
Miss Brady is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Brady, Lock Haven. After
graduation, she plans to attend graduate
school to study in the area of genetics.
Miss Brady is a member of Phi Kappa
Phi, the University-wide honorary
academic fraternity, and will serve as Vice

t

sssssssssssas

Kathryn Brady accepts Nestle Presidential Scholarship from Dr. Willis.

Glamour sponsors
top 10 competition

:EACH OTHER.

Lock Haven University students are invited
to participate in GLAMOUR Magazine's
1985 Top Ten College Women Competition. Young women from colleges and
universities throughout the country will
compete in GLAMOUR'S search for ten
outstanding students. A panel of
GLAMOUR editors will select the winners
on the basis of their solid records of
achievement in academic studies and/or in
extracurricular activities on campus or in
the community.
The 1985 Top Ten College Women will
be featured in GLAMOUR'S August College Issue. During May, June or July, the
ten winners will receive an all-expense paid
trip to New York City and will participate
in meeting with professionals in their area
of interest.
Anyone who is interested in entering the
search should obtain an application in the
Eagle Eye Office.

WHAT

HAPPENS
WHEN YOU REGISTER WITH

SELECTIVE

Booze News
By Karl BolU
It appears to me that the excuses, " I was
just drunk" is a rather poor excuse when
behavior has exceeded appropriate limits as
a result of having too much to drink.
However, it seems to be a popular and acexcuse by many.
ngs on display in your college bookstore. And I ceptable
Alcohol causes carelessness, but we can
control how much alcohol we consume, and
therefore we are responsible for our
30
Time:10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. | carelessness.
By accepting this excuse we are letting the
person off of the hook for being careless
$ i2 deposit
and that doesn't solve the problem because
it can happen again.
By not accepting this excuse, the person
will realize, (hopefully), that his or her
carelessness is not acceptable and he can do
something to prevent it from happening
>•••»»
• • • • • • ^ again.

/OSTENSCOLLEGERINGS.

\

NOTHING.
Men, if you're about to turn 18, it's
time to register with Selective Service
at any U.S. Post Office.

It's quick. It's easy.
And it's the law.
Presented as a Public Service Announcement

6 •

Eagle Eye D Friday, November 16, 1984

Fall Sports Wrap-Up—, Previews
Women's b-ball looks tough
By Karen Merlie
The 1984-85 Lock Haven Women's
basketball team are early season favorites to
be one of tiie teams to beat in the Pennsylvania conference. "We want to have a
winning season, make it to the PSAC championship, and from there get an NCAA
bid," says coach Fred Riley. "We have to
be ready everytime we step onto the floor."
The Lady Eagles are starting to come
together as a team. "We have an inside and
outside game," commented Riley.
Leading the outside game will be Junior
guard Tina Martin. Last season Martin was
the top scorer with 519 points in 24 games.
Martin has set her sights on helping the
team to the playoffs, and she would like to
break the all-team scoring record at LHU
along the way.
She needs just 46 points to go over the
\,OO0 mark, and 253 points for the school
record. Also helping out on the outside this
season will be returning guard, Lori Young.
Young was second in scoring last season,
behind Martin, with a 10.3 average.
At center, co-captain Helen Woltman, a
6-2 junior, is coming off two knee injuries
to be the force inside. "My knees are fine,
and hopefully I'll have a healthy season,"
said Woltman.
Helping Woltman in the rebounding
department, will be sophmore Donna Sergi
and junior Brenda Jabs. Sergi led the team
in rebounds last season with a 7.0 average,
while Jabs collected five per game.
"We have six people who have a lot of

experience," commented coach Riley. Still
not at a 100 percent is Lori Young, who had
a knee operation this summer, so for now
senior co-captain. Sue Kuhn will be starting.
The Lady Eagles also have sophomore
guard Tina-Shupp and three freshmans;
guard Paula Hyms, forward Shannon Kelly, and forward Sharon Myers.
Coach Riley stated, "Because of injuries
we don't have the depth and speed we need
at the momertt."
The key to the Lock Haven season is to
avoid injuries and get those who are hurt
back. You can bet teams will be grinning
for the Lady Eagles at the start of the
season.
LHU opens their 24 game schedule this
weekend with the Lady Eagle Classic at the
Thomas Field House Saturday and Sunday.
Lock Haven opens with a big game against
West Chester Saturday at 6:00 p.m. and
Millersville will take on Pace University at
8:00 p.m. Sunday, starting at 1:00, will be
the consolation game followed by the
championship game.
"This tournament is a big one for us, and
we need the student body to come out and
cheer us o n , " said coach Riley.
Last year at Hershey, the Lady Eagles
took Millersville to overtime in the semifinals before losing 76-73. Millersville won
the PSAC's. LHU wound up th season with
a 16-9 record. The goal for the 1984-85
season is to improve on these performances.

Lady swimmers look to improve

A look at these three players and you can tell things didn't go that well for the football
team.
Eagle Eye pholo by Tim Sporcic
The winter is fast approaching and all but the soccer team have completed their fall
campaigns.
The soccer team, fresh off their championship win over Cheyney, will be playing at
Gannon on Saturday in the NCAA playoffs. The team has been led by Keith Betts and
Steve Paguia and will be looking for the national title.
Things look bright for the football team, despite finishing with a 1-9 record. 21 of 22
starters will return next year with only Senior defensive end Scott Gantz leaving.
The men's cross country team, led by Bud Murphy, and the women's team, led by
Pam Noll, looking promising. Roxanne Murgia capped off a brilliant tennis career witii
an individual championship.
Competing in Division I for the first time, the women's field hockey team did well.
Sherry Derr, Ginny Neiss, and Kate Murphy led the team to a 12-5-1 record.

By Christa Landas
Under a new coach, the Lock Haven
University women's swimming team will be
looking to improve on last season's 0-13
record. The Lady Eagles will basically be inexperienced with only four members of last
year's team returning for the 1984-85
season.
At the helm this season is Jeff Lewis,
who was a three-time All-American swimmer at the University of Tennessee. He has
taken over as the Lady Eagle head coach
replacing Dr. Nan E. Wood. Wood had
coached the women's swim team at Lock
Haven since 1975.
Seniors Maura Kenny and Darlene
Birney and juniors Jackie Thomas and
Laura Carathanasis are all returning from
last year's squad. Freestyle and breaststroke
will be Kenny's specialties this season.
Birney will dive for the Lock Haven team
but just started practicing with the team
because she was a member of the field
hockey team which just completed its
season. Thomas will be doing the free, back
and breat strokes. Carathanasis will swim
free, butterfly and the individual medley.
"We have a new team. A lot of the team
hasn't swum competitively for a couple of
years and are just getting back into it," said
Coach Lewis.
But Kenny, Thomas and Carthanasis will
bring in some valuable experience. They
combined last season for a total of 11 first
places. Carthanasis got one of her firsts
against a tough East Stroudsburg team; she
won the 100-yard butterfly in a time of
1:11.60.
Senior Tracy Holm, junior Jan Pechart
and Thomas are the tri-captains of this
year's team. Holm will swim breast, back

and the individual medley (I.M.) while
Pechart will back, fly, free and I.M.
"The three captains are doing a really
good job and are some of our top swimmers," said Coach Lewis.
There are, however, two areas where the
lady swimmers will be weak. According to
Lewis, diving is one area where his team is
lacking.
He commented,"We need divers. It's
tough going into meets with a 16-0 deficit.
It's just an extreme disadvantage especially
with a new team; you need those points."
The other area is in the second half of the
season when the Lock Haven team will lose
two of its swimmers. Senior Michelle
Florantina, from North Penn High School,
who will be swimming freestyle, and Kenny
finish out their college careers abroad this
spring and will not complete the season
under Coach Lewis.
Lewis's major goal for the Lady Eagle
swimmers is for them to consistently keep
beating their own times and to keep improving. According to Lewis a "fantastic
feat" for his young team would be to just
go out and win 50 percent of their meets.
Indiana University of PA, a Pennsylvania Conference foe, will be one of the
toughest meets for LHU and is the team's
first match on November 20, at home at
4:(X) p.m. Susquehanna University and East
Stroudsburg will also be rough challengers
for the Lady Eagles.
The new coach has one personal goal for
this season. He said,"I would like each girl
to reach her potential under my coaching."
Lewis feels that if be can push his team to
its peak that he has then done his job. And
he concluded by saying: "It's good to get
back in the swim of things."

Friday, November 16, 1 9 8 4 0 Eagle Eye D 7

Grapplers to open at Naval Academy tourney
By Dave Walters
Head coach Neil Turner and his Lock
Haven University wrestling squad are ready
to take to the mats this weekend at the
Naval Academy for their first intercollegiate tournament of the 1984-85
season.
The Navy tournainent will feature seven
schools; James Madison, Morgon State,
Navy, North Carolina State, Temple, West
Virginia, and LHU.
Coach Turner is entering his sixth year at
the helm for the Bald Eagles. Turner led the
Bald Eagle matmen to a 11-3-1 dual match
record and to a no lower than fourth place
finish in tournament action last year.
Turners' right hand man Mike McCready
is back for his second year as assistant
coach. McCready is very experienced in the
wrestling field. He won a gold medal in the

1975 Pan-American Games and was a
member of the 1976 Olympic Wrestling
Team.
Lock Haven will be represented by 22
wrestlers at Navy, two at each weight class.
At Heavyweight, the Bald Eagles will
have the monstorous letterman Rick
Petersen. Petersen captured a second place
finish last year at Navy, losing only to the
400 plus pounder Tab Thacker of N.C.
State. Petersen won the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference and Eastern Wrestling
League titles last year and qualified for the
NCAA Championships. The other LHU
heavyweight is Martin Hough, a freshman
from Fitzgerald, Georgia.
Todd Myers and Bob Fisher will wrestle
at 190. Myers, a sophomore from Winfield
PA, finished with a 3-3 slate last year and
on all three of his victories scored 11 points

against his opponents. Fisher comes from
Hazelton High School.
Junior Greg Wykoff is back at 177 this
year. Last year Wykoff finished third at the
PSAC's by winning seven bouts in the
tourney. Joe Pecoitis, a sophomore from
Mount Carmel, will also battle at 177.
At 167 Bill Freeman and Richie Fisher
will be going for individual titles. Freeman
is a freshman from Southern Columbia and
Fisher attended Seneca Valley high in
Maryland.
Jody Karam and Bryon Benner will
represent the Haven at 158. Karam as a
freshman had a 21-14-1 slate and captured a
third place finish last year at Navy, and at
PSAC's. Benner also had a winning record
of 12-9-2 and finished third at PSAC's and
EWL's at 150.
At 150 the Bald Eagles are featuring a

freshmen and a senior. Brad Lloyd is the
fresh and Dave Toggas is the senior. Dave
Toggas won one bout last year and won it
big as he destroyed a Salisburg State
wrestler 23-2.
Tom Kreamer, a senior from Harrisburg,
is a returning letterman at 142. Kreamer
won the PSAC meet by winning nine of ten
bouts and finished his season 19-10.
Freshman Mike Mazzer will join Kreamer
at 142.
At 134 Jeff Smith and Willy Metzzer will
compete. These two will be replacing the
graduated Don Parsley.
Matt Avery will be back at 126. Avery, a
junior from Laurel Maryland, finished last
year 17-15-1 and placed third at Navy.
Freshman Charlie Black will join Avery.
Jeff Husick and Dickie Howell will battle
at 118. Hucick is a freshman from Saxton
PA and Howell is a sophomore and was out
for most of last season with an injury.
Howell did finish fourth at EWL's.
Turner said, "We are looking forward to
it (the tournament). It will really help us
evaluate where we are. This is the first official competition we have as representatives of tile University. It should be a very
competive tournament."

Basketball
team young

Avery - 126

Petersen - Hwt.

Kreamer - 142

Ow.lL

'M
JUK.

i*v,

cartoon by Tina Rhoades

By Scott Crispell
Although the Bald Eagles hoopsters are
very young and inexperienced, they are
hoping to improve on last years 3-23 record.
Head coach Brad Black will look to lettermen Jeff Jackman, Kevin Charney, and
J.R. Price to lead the squad this season.
Jackman, a two year letterman, averaged
9.3 points a game and returns at guard.
Price and Charney averaged 6.5 and 2.7
points a game respectively and are back at
forwards. The only other non-freshman on
the roster is sophomore center Rick
Haubert.
Black had this to say about the upcoming
season: "We have a lot of inexperience, but
we have some depth. We have two good
people at every position as a miniumum.
We'll play a lot of people, and our depth
should help u s . "
Coach Black added "Jackman and
freshman Lamar Belton will play the second
guard position, with two freshmen, Eric
Hearn and William Campbell at point
guard. At quick forward will be Price and
Charney. Freshman Cory Hand will start at
strong forward with Roy Goldwire and
Sean Scarry backing up. At center, Daniel
Williams has a hand injury right now and
may miss some games, but Robert Parsons
and Harold Wells will help out there."
Black was pleased with the teams performance in its scrimmage against Dickinson.
He stated, "The defense looked pretty
good. The offense was lacking a little, but
with all the new faces, it will take time to
develop,"
Black has also noticed the attitude of the
younger players. He said "the excitement
and enthusiasm of our young players is going to have to compensate for our lack of
experience."
Concerning the teams success this season.
Black concluded, "If we can get everybody
to work within our team concept and their
individual roles, and if everyone works
hard, our improvement as individuals will
lead to good things down the road."
The Bald Eagles open the season at
Lycoming on Tuesday, Nov. 20th.

-

8 n

Eagle Eye D Friday, November 16, 1984

University Foundation begins solicitation program
A major area corporate solicitation program by the University Foundation began
with a kick-off meeting November 5 at the
home of Dr. Craig Dean Willis, President
of the University. The goal of the Corporate Solicitation Program is to raise a
quarter of a million dollars over the next
three years for LHU.
"The Commonwealth does not supply all
of our needs. At this point it is imperative
that a major fund raising effort is put into
action to help keep Lock Haven University
the quality university it now is," explained
Richard Saxton, President of the Lock
Haven University Foundation Board of
Directors and a member of the Corporate
Solicitation Commitee.
The Corporate Solicitation Program is
being conducted by a committee of people
which includes businessmen, a professor,
and a retired professor. Committee
members will be contacting major industries and businesses in the area.
Members have been meeting for the past
month to plan the program. They have been
reviewing needs at Lock Haven University
with Dr. Willis and Lynn Lytle, Director of
the Lock Haven University Foundation.

1 hey nave also reviewed me recent Lock
Haven University economic impact study in
which the economic benefits of Lock Haven
University to the area were detailed.
The corporate solicitation is a joint fund
raising effort with the Annual Fund which
solicits mainly from alumni, parents and
staff.
The corporate solicitation program is a
major thrust this year for the Lock Haven
University Foundation.
"This is the first time we have had a corporate solicitation committee," noted Saxton. "Other universities have been doing
this for a long time. It is only recently that
LHU has decided to address the unmet
needs of the University in this manner."
The most urgent which will be aided by
the funds raised from the corporate solicitation are replacement and upgrading of
science equipment and computer equipment
for general student use.
"We are well equipped with computer
equipment for our computer science majors," noted Lynn Lytle, Director of the
Lock Haven University Foundation. "The
University needs computer equipment for
use in other academic areas."

Members of the Corporate Solication
Committee include the following:
Charles Cruse, Hammermill Paper Company, Ronald L. Drewery, Certified Public
Accountant, Ronald H. Jury, Deputy Press
Secretary, PennDOT, Ted McDowell,
Mellon Bank, Anthony A. Torsell, Torsell

Real Estate, Timothy J. Davey, Director of
Operations, New York Jets Football Club,
Inc., Alfred E. Hoberman, William
Marino, Jr., Commonwealth Bank &
Trust, Richard Saxton, Attorney, David C.
Ulmer, Professor Emeritus.

Bloomsburg art professor
exhibits painting in Sloan
By Lisa Falzetta
An exhibition of water color and egg
tempra paintings was presented on Wednesday night in the lobby of Sloan
Auditorium.
Dr. Kenneth Wilson, a professor of art at
Bloomsburg University, presented his paintings as part of the visiting Artist's Series
held here at Lock Haven University.
Dr. May White-Dyer, head of the art
department here on campus, said Dr.
Wilson's paintings are light and sensitive,
and deal with ordinary subjects such as still
life and landscapes in an individual manner.

The Visiting Artist's Series is a
cooperative effort between the SCC and the
university through the art department. Dr.
Dyer said that the University tries to get a
variety of artists in different areas of art
and media techniques. The artists may
either be from Pennsylvania or from out of
state; some come from around the country.
The art department also presents a faculty art show once a year, in which our faculty members display their own artwork. According to Dr. Dyer, this year's show will be
held from January 30 to February 11.

Award to be given for Imaginative
writing contest in mid-Friday
By Lisa Ross
The Esabel Winner Miller Award for Imaginative Writing will be awarded in midFebruary. The $200 to $300 award goes to a
senior or junior of Lock Haven University
who shows outstanding writing ability in
Imaginative literature.
Imaginative writing is a term referring to
creative writing which is shaped by the imagination. The forms which are generally
recognized are fiction, poetry and drama.
The latter includes dramatic scripts written
for radio, motion pictures, and television.
To be eligible for the award interested
students should submit their work to the
English Department Office by February 15,
1985. Students should submit a represen-

tative body of their work. For those
students submitting poetry include 15 to 25
poems depending on length. If the student
is submitting something in fiction or drama
or any combination of fiction, drama and
poetry a minimum of fifty pages is required. All manuscripts submitted should
be typed double space and presented in a
professional manner. Clean xerox copies
are acceptable.
The English Department faculty will
select a committee to evaluate the
manuscripts and to select a student who has
shown outstanding ability. Interested
students should contact Professor
Nicholson if they have any questions.

Two sophomores named Cadets of the week
By Lara Smith
Two sophmores, JoAnn Jarrett and
Dawn Preston, both of Russell Hall have
become this week's Army ROTC Cadets of
the week. Jarrett and Preston are both
physical education Majors, who plan to go
on active duty in the Army when they complete their schooling Roth "^ri-^ts are active

in the Rangers Club. Preston is also a
member of the soccer club and the Intermural Lacross team. Jarrett and Preston
were selected as this week cadets of the
week because of their dedication and contributions of their free time to the ROTC
program.
jn^^tT'* jTSBRVrx j'aBiBT'j. ^ T W M

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