BHeiney
Mon, 07/17/2023 - 13:00
Edited Text
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 D No, 27 D 8 pages
Friday, December 7, 1984
Bullet catching act highlights magic show
By Tim Sporcic
Bullet catching and all, magician Dennis
Haney of the Denny and Lee team put on a
show which ended in a standing ovation by
an amazed audience. Denny and Lee performed on Wednesday night in Price
Auditorium.
Denny opened his act by putting his assistant Lee in a basket and then shoving
swords through it. Denny was assisted
throughout most of his acts by his 19-year
old aprentice Allen.
The highlight of his show was a bullet
catching illusion where a high powered rifle
Denny pulls razor blades out of his mouth at Wednesday's magic act in Price
Auditorium.
was fired by LHU student Eric Larimer
from the back of Price, through a piece of
glass and into Denny's teeth. Denny said it
took him five years to master this stunt,
which has killed 13 other magicians.
other acts included a levitation illusion
where Lee was suspended above the ground
on the point of a sword, and the classic act
of cutting the lady in half. In this act
though, 16 blades were placed through the
coffin-shaped box before it was seperated
into two sections.
Denny also performed an act similar to
one Houdini used to do. He first swallowed
a piece of thread, then eight razor blades.
Moments later he pulled the thread from his
mouth with the razor blades all tied to it at
regular intervals.
Many slight of hand and cards tricks were
also performed in the 90 minute show.
Denny has been performing magic for 29
years; he started when he was 10-years-old.
While in his teens he attended the Chavez
School of Magic in California for two
years.
Denny attended college for a year before
he was thrown out for doing his magic
stunts. He said he was doing a human
blowtorch act in his dorm lobby when he
accidentally set the ceiling on fire. The fire
quickly spread throughout the room, totally destroying it. He went to the dean the
next day, and he was given two choices:
continue with his education or continue
with his magic. Denny chose the latter.
Denny first met Lee in Baltimore a little
over a year ago. His first partner left, and
Lee, the owner of a Carvel ice cream store.
tried out for the show. Denny took her in,
and trained her in five days for their first
act. Lee, 22, says she enjoys her work. She
said, "Denny is a really nice person to work
with through an act."
Denny's bullet catching act has become
one he does only for his college audiences
and by special request. He said he spent five
years studying the mistakes of the 13 magicians who were killed by the act. Denny said
one of the men used to do it with three
guns, except things went bad one night and
he caught the three bullets in various parts
of Ifis head instead.
The first time Denny did the act he was
forced into it by his New York agent. His
agent, figuring that he was ready for the
act, signed him up to perform it without
telling him about it first.
Denny met his assistant Allen while he
was working in a nightclub. Denny was doing the stage show while Allen did close-up
slight of hand at people's tables. After that,
Allen joined the show as Denny's assistant
and as an aprentice learning the ropes of the
trade.
Denny's fast hands and quick sense of
humor kept the audience laughing
throughout the act. Denny also used a great
deal of audience participation throughout
the show.
Other shows which Denny have done include the Merv Griffin Show and the Dinah
Show. He has worked with Joan Rivers,
Dolly Parton, and Glen Campbell, among
others.
The show was sponsored and organized
by the SCC Cultural Affairs Committee.
That time of the year again it
23 students participate in Christmas party
By Tim Sporcic
The 15th Annual Christmas party of the
LHU Susque-view volunteer program was
held Monday night at 8 p.m. Twenty-three
students, all social work majors, participated in the program.
For the program, a chorus sang
Christmas carols to the group of 160
residents at Susque-view, and 'Santa Claus'
made an appearance to pass out presents to
each of them. Santa was played by student
Steve Shriver, Santa's wife by Laura
Walter, and one of his elfs by Kimberly
Ferguson.
Dolores Lynch, director of the program,
said the program was initiated to "help
students become sensative to the needs of
the elderly." She said "People who are
elderly or physically impaired and are institutionalized often feel abandoned or rejected. They need evidence from the community at large that they are still valuedespecially by students."
Presents, which the group os students
have been working on since October, were
passed out to each of the residents. This
year they received a small stuffed Christmas
tree and a bag of candy.
The Susque-view volunteer program was
started in 1970, and has since then gained
support throughout the community. Lynch
said, "We see ourselves as a catalyst to activate the community to help out its
elderly."
Apart from the Christmas party, the
group does a spring party and has established a birthday fund which gives people
momentos for their birthday.
Lynch said the funds for the parties come
entirely from donations. She said there has
been a trend of receiving fewer donations,
which is threatening the continuation of the
program. As an example, she said faculty
contributions were way down this year.
Lynch said she has a great deal of
gratitude for her supporters, without whom
which the program would be unable to exist.
students and everyone else awoke Thursday morning lo the season's first snowfall.
Many students enjoyed the weather, including the above student who is about to let a
snowball fly.
2 D Eagle Eye O Friday n»cember 7, 1984
Bleacher comedians not needed
I criticize. Everyone does. And when it comes to sports, almost
everyone is a Monday morning quarterback.
At tlie men's basketball game earlier this week against Mansfield,
we had a lot of Monday morning quarterbacks, or make that centers,
forwards, and guards.
We had fans(?) yelling at the coach, telling him who to play and how
to run the team. We had fans(?) holding newspapers to their faces and
yelling at the coach and saying, "This is what we think of you!"
How about a break? It's the view from this bleacher seat that the
basketball coach is doing the best he can with an unbelievably young,
yet talented team, but we still have the Red Auerbachs who think they
know everything.
I'd be lying to you if I said I never second-guessed a coach during a
sporting event and wondered why a time-out wasn't called or a certain
play wasn't tried. But trying to make someone look like an idiot is going a bit too far.
This coach has had a few tough years and what he and the team
need now is a lot of support, not a bunch of half-assed bleacher comedians.
I wonder what these bleacher comedians will think when the men's
basketball team is a top notch contender in a year or two?.
Michael
Dear Editor:
I'm writing in response to a few of the
comments made by Senator Preising in
Tuesday's Eagle Eye. The editorial comment I made was my own opinion based on
how I interpreted the facts. I am no
spokesman for the administration or
anybody else for that matter. I was simply
stating how I felt when I saw the embarrassing episode at the last senate meeting. And I
don't believe I was the only one who felt
that way.
Nevertheless, when it comes to the facts
that I cover when reporting for WLHC
News, I will stand behind my objectivity.
Several reports have been done for WLHC
News focusing on the room and board hike,
the S.CC and administration so far this
semester. There is a difference between
reporting the facts from all sides. Senator
Preising, and stating one's own opinion.
Thank You.
Brian Sansoni
ANNOUNCEMENTS
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
WANTED: Female student to live at the
Newman Center, beginning second semester. For
more information, call Sister Maureen at
748-8592 or stop in at 445 W. Main by Dec. 12.
HOLYDAY MASS - Sat., Dec. 8, 4 p.m. at
Newman Center
ADVENT COMMUNAL PENANCE SERVICE
(opportunity for confession) ~ Sun., Dec. 9, 3
p.m., followed by regular 4 p.m. Mass.
SPECIAL REFRESHMENTS at the Newman
Center for those who are studying for exams -all
students welcome - Dec. 10-14
LYCOMING CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
-Tues., Dec. U, 10 p.m. Car leaving from
Newman Center at 9 p.m. Please call 748-8592 by
Dec. 10 if you wish to go.
DECEMBER GRADUATES will be honored at
a special CANDELLIGHT MASS, followed by a
delicious buffet supper - Sunday, Dec. 16, 4
p.m., at the Newman Center. Undergrads, faculty, and staff are also welcome.
*********************
ATTENTION Lock Haven University Students:
Do not miss the 2nd annual WLHC Christmas
Special - Tuesday, Dec. II 5:00-? We'll play all
your favorite Christmas Tunes all night long
-only on WLHC 90.3 FM.
• • • • • • • • * • • * * • • • * • • • •
ATTENTION all people joining Society of Collegiate Journalists: please have your $17.00 dues
turned into SCC business office by Dec. 14.
Make checks payable to SCC.
• * • • • • • * * * • * • • * * • • * • •
WLHC will present a "John Lennon Special"
this Saturday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Also on
Sunday from 9:30 to Midnite, WLHC will be
featuring music from the superstar of 1984,
Prince!! Only on WLHC-FM 90.3
• * • • • * • * • • • • • • • • • * • • •
Due to unexpected conflicting schedules "Chippendales" will not be held this semester.
* • • • • * • • * * • * * • * * • * • • •
In order to promote public relations between the
Faculty Administration, fraternities, and
sororities, the Sigma Kappa Sorority is sponsoring an open house on Friday, Dec. 7, at 4 p.m.
Nora O'Suilivan, Vice President of Pledge
Education urges faculty, fraternity, and sorority
Presidents to attend.The Sigma Kappa house,
located on 83 Susquehanna Ave. will serve wine
and cheese at the open house which lasts until 6
p.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.
Edi.ors-In-Chief
^ i k e Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Enterlainmenl 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
jjll y^^ DeVort
Colleen Stanford
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell
•••Vi
*********************
An open invitation to ali Lock Haven University
women: Have you ever wondered what the
sorority system is all about; or have you just
brushed the thought off, saying it wasn't for
you? Well, take a chance and see what it's all
about. This Sunday, Dec. 9, the Panhellic Council is sponsoring a, pre-rush Christmas party.
Sisters from all campus sororities will be there,
and it'll be your chance to get to know the
organizations. Different activities will be held
and refreshments will be provided. It will be in
Bentiey lobby from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. So
come and check it out for yourself.
• * * • • • • • * * • • • • • • • • • • •
Clean apartment available near campus. Yard
space and off-street parking. Reasonable rents
including utilities. If interested, call Realty Lease
748-7000.
• • * • • • • • • * • • • * • • * • • • •
Up to three roommates needed for next semester.
Two blocks from campus. Will help pay dorm
fee. Call Sue or Diane 748-1906.
• • • • • * • • • * * * • • • • * • • • *
Want to sell love seat and chair. Colonial style
green. Best offer accepted. Call 726-3495 after
4:00 p.m.
*********************
ALL PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS: A very important issue will be discussed at the final meeting of
the Psychology Club on Tuesday Dec II at 1
p.m. in Robinson 317. A new chairperson for the
department will be chosen in the very near
future. Shouldn't we, the students of this department, have some influence on the decision? If
you think that we should, please attend Ihe
meeting on Tues. and let your input be heard.
Business Week's Guide To Careers, magazine,
October and December 1984 issues, $2.95 values,
may be seciu-ed FREE in the Career Planning
and Placement Resource Room, Smith Hall,
Ground Floor.
* • • • • • • • * * * • • • * • • • • • *
To all Greeks, don't miss the all Greek Christmas
Party at the Dunnstown Fire Hall (across from
the Country Garden six pack). The party starts at
6:00 p.m. on Friday Dec. 7th. Dancing, DJ, cold
buffet, X-mas gifts, santa, fan, and much much
more! Don't miss it. It's Free!
*********************
An open meeting on Dec. 13 will provide an opportunity for all students, faculty and staff to
meet with Lock Haven University President, Dr.
Craig Willis. The meeting will be held at 7:30
p.m. in North Hall Lounge.
FOR RENT - After January 1 - Interested parties
call 748-5533 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
1. Three room, including bathroom, first floor
apartment with rear patio-parking availableconveniently located downtown Lock Haven.
Ideal for two female college students. Rental of
$150 per month ($75.00) includes heat and water.
No security deposit required and rent not required during summer unless occupied.
2. Beautiful, attractively furnished with expensive furniture, three room, including bathroom,
apartment downtown Lock Haven. Ideal for two
female college students who desire a beautiful
apartment with a quiet location and with a
preference for devoting time in apartment to college studies. Apartment cannot be used for parties or entertainment of guests although immediate family members may visit. If needed for
guests, large beautiful living room of landlord is
available. Prefer junior or senior class members,
although all classes may inquire. Rental $150.00
per month ($75.00 each student).
* • * • • * * • • • • * • • • • • * * • •
This note is in reference to the ordering of yearbooks by your parents. The yearbook staff has
sent letters home to all of the students' parents in
regard to ordering yearbooks as Christmas
presents. Please get in touch with your parents if
you have already ordered a yearbook. This will
save you the inconvenience of receiving 2 yearbooks as well as save your parents the price of
the book. Don't put this off. The deadline for
the orders from your parents is Dec. 20 and that
is enough time for many unnecssary orders to
come in.
Last Eagle Eye
on Tuesday
I buy 1 sundae or milkshake gt^t i FREE
•
I
expires Tues. 1 2 / 1 1 / 8 4
...:*.U
with coupon
•
|
Friday, December 7, 1984D
Eagle Eye D 3
University offers excellent exchange program
By Timothy Smith
What does Lock Haven offer that most
people overlook in their four years? An excellent exchange program.
The exchange program offers a student
the chance to study in another country
while going for his or her degree. The program offers three different countries in
which to choose from; Australia, England,
and Poland.
The number of students involved in the
exchange program for next semester will be
the highest it has ever been and will be the
greatest percentage out of the 14 state
Universities. "Over 2% of the Lock Haven
students will by studying abroad next
semester", said a pleased Dr. Lawerence
Farley, director of the Office of International Education.
Dr. Farley commented on some
misconceptions most people have about
studying abroad. First, cost is the same as it
would be to go to Lock Haven, the only additional expense is the cost of the airfare.
Second, credit for courses abroad are the
same as if a student were studying at Lock
Haven.
Third, studying aboad does not set you
back in terms of graduating on time
because you take a full load courses while
abroad including at least one course in your
major.
Fourth, it is not a requirement that an exchange student speak a foreign language
because all courses are taught by English
speaking professors.
Fifth, students do not have to be a "A
student" because the exchanges are
available to students of all majors who have
a z.s grade point average (gpa).
"England is fantastic and I'm really glad
I had the chance to study here for a
semester." This was a reaction written to
Dr. Farley from a Lock Haven student who
is studying in England this semester.
Studying abroad can help gives students
an extra advantage when applying for a job.
Students will also become a part of that
elite 2% of American college students who
have studied aboard. For more information
stop by the office of International Education, 1st floor Raub Hall.
NCAA control of athletics not faring well, Taylor says
By Tammy Flowers
How have men's and women's athletics
fared since the NCAA took over women's
sports? Not well, according to Sharon
Taylor, Associate Director of Athletics at
LHU.
Male and female student athletes seem to
have lost rather than gained from the merging of NCAA and AIAW, which became
final in June, 1982.
The Association for Intercollegiate
Athletics for Women (AIAW), was set up
strictly for female student-athletes, just as
the NCAA was for male student-athletes.
At the time of the takeover, the AIAW had
grown into the largest national athletic
governance association with 974 member
schools versus 733 in the NCAA.
Since Title IX became law in 1972,
wonien's participation in college athletic
programs had increased dramatically. Title
IX states that, "No person in the U.S.
shall, on the basis of sex, be denied the
benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance."
After the takeover many opportunities
presented to women athletes were slashed
drastically, Ms. Taylor explained. For example, before the merger women were offered 39 National championships in 17 dif-
12 days in Portugal being offered
If you've got two weeks of vacation
waiting and your're not sure how to use it,
why not save it until May 29, 1985? Then
you can board a plane and be on your way
to an exciting 12 days in Portugal.
The complete price of less than $900 includes round trip air fare, transportation
while touring the country, first class hotel
accommodations, and daily dinner and
breakfast. During the 12 days, the tour bus
will stop in nine cities, giving the tourists a
chance to experience the culture of Portugal, its museums, historical sites, and, of
course, a bullfight.
Members of the University Symphonic
Band will perform on three occasions,
under the direction of Dr. Florentino J.
Caimi, the University's Conductor of
Bands. The tour's director and organizer.
Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo, invites the public to
accompany the band as tourists.
Dr. Tonolo, a former foreign language
professor at Bloomsburg University, is no
stranger to Portugal. He has visited the
country on several occasions, this being his
first return in three years. It promises to be
an interesting and informative tour. He is
also looking to extend the tour to selected
cities in Spain if there is enough interest.
Reasons
to
Support
Christmas Seals^
Reason # 1 : Chronic respiratory
disease is the third most common cause of death in the U.S.
AMERICAN : : LUNG ASSOCIATION
The CMfislmas Seal Peopte •
If you are interested, the time is drawing
near. A deposit of $300 is due before
December 7, though you may pay the total
bill of $892 at the same time. Send your
check or requests for more information to:
Dr. F.J. Caimi, 233 Sloan Fine Arts Center,
L.H.U., Lock Haven, PA 17745, or call
Dr. Caimi at 893-2133.
ferent sports. After two years under the
NCAA, women have only 32 national
championships in 14 different sports.
Other areas of female student interests
hindered were recruiting rules, student
representation on decision making committees, and student transfer rules.
"There is no student representation in
the NCAA," Ms. Taylor said, "though
students can often best tell us what they
need or want."
The AIAW's transfer rule allowed for
transfer student-athlete to participate immediately in a sport without sitting out a
year, whereas NCAA states that the student
must wait a year before engaging in intercollegiate activities on the campus. The
NCAA rule has been modified for some
sports when the first institution agrees to
"release" a transfer student.
It may seem that men were not affected
by the merger, but in fact, they are, according to Ms. Taylor. Before the takeover the
men's sports were given traveling money
and per diem (by the day), funds when oar-
ticipating in NCAA championship games.
For example, a few years ago, when LHU
soccer team went to the championships, the
NCAA took care of all expenses. When the
soccer team went to Florida over
Thanksgiving break this semester, the
NCAA paid only for travel, leaving the college to pick up other expenses.
What long term effects are in store for
women athletes in colleges?
"The quality of women's sports may
decline eventually because of the lack of
monitoring. With more male coaches gaining positions in competitive women's
sports, there may be a decrease in the
number of women coaches. Male coaches
tend not to urge young prospective women
coaches on," commented Taylor.
Most likely, no change in the NCAA
regulation of both men's and women's
athletics will occur, but it is clear that long
term effects of the merger must be watched
closely to insure fair treatment to both male
and female athletes.
When someone
inyoiir £unily
gets cancer,
everyone
in your family
needs help.
Nobody knows better than
we do how much help and
understanding i.s needed. That's
why our ,ser\'ice and rehabilitation
program.s emphasize the whole
family, not just the cancer patient.
Among our regular ser\'ices
we pro\'ide information and
guidance to patients and families,
transpon patients to and from
treatment, supph home care items
and a.ssist patients in their return
to eveiS'day life
Life is what concerns us.
So you can see we are even
more than the research organization we are so well known to be.
No one faces
cancer alone.
Wrap up your Christmas at....
Uncf^UJnn^
A t Penny Lane.
New Christmas Hours
Montday-Friday 9:30-9:00
Sunday 12:00-4:00
y AMERICAN CANCER SOQETf'
W i t h all the
latest fashions.
4 D Eagle Eye G Friday, December 7, 1984
The Lords of Discipline
is military tale with twist
FILMS INCORPORATED
By Matt Connor
A 1983 movie, The Lords of Discipline is
a military school tale with a savage new
twist.
Lords of Discipline is the story of the
hazing that takes place at the school, which
involves a lot more sadism than it takes to
build character. In all this, one upperclassman discovers his own courage and
manages to rise above the ugliness.
The plot of the film involves Will, an upperclassman assigned to watch out for a
new cadet who is black. Because of the deep
racism of several other men at the school.
Will's superiors worry that there will be
violence against him.
It isjvhile keeping an eye out for Pearce
(the black cadet) that Will discovers a secret
klan-like society working within the instituion.
Adapted from Pat Conroy's novel by
Thomas Pope and Lloyd Fonvielle, 80% of
the film was shot in England. (Conroy
refused to allow the film to be shot in the
military academy he attended for four
years, and on which based his book.)
The relatively unknown cast includes
David Kiethe as Will (who played Richard
Gere's best friend in Officer and a
Gentleman). Mark Breland as Pearce, and
Robert Prosky (Hill St. Blues' Seargant
Jablonski) as the cigar-chomping colonel.
Bear.
The film was directed by Franc Roddam
(Quadophenia) who described the film in
this way, "It's about someone who refuses
the status quo being confronted with an instituion, and taking it on."
Sponsored by SCC, Lords of Discipline
will be shown in Price Auditorium this
Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m.
Saturday
Sunday
Price
8:00
"Zings and zooms along with breathless speed. It is never idle or boring for a single
minute. Adventurous and hypnotic. David Keith is the perfect actor for the role. A
40-carat cast of exciting supporting players."
Rex Reed
New York Post
Did you know Bentiey offers...
ALTERNATE MEAL PLANS
Counseling program helps students
for students living off campus?
By Lisa Ross
The University provides a service known
as the Student Personnel Services. Dr. Don
Crews, director of counseling, said that
students are generally unaware of the services since it is not an advertised program.
Dr. Crews has been with the University
for 15 years and this year he has seen a
dramatic increase in either need or
awareness for the service by the students.
According to Dr. Crews, the services the
school provides is not to compete with the
Mental Services but to help those students
who need brief counseltations to keep them
going.
The purpose of the program isn't to
advertise but rather to counsel. As
freshman Orientations are given, many
students become aware of the Personnel
Services. Freshman are given the opportunity to become acquainted with Dr.
Crews though the orientation program. According to Dr. Crews, about 80 percent of
the freshman take part in the testing.
The percent of students using the service
at this time is about 10 percent. These
students come for counseling in such areas
as confusion in identity, transistional
ALL Y O U CAN EAT AT EVERY MEAL
** 5 meal plan
ss.zs/week
-includes lunches only , mon-fri
** 10 meal plan $17.so/week
-includes any 10 meals , mon tri
-you pick the meals you want*
or the traditional 1 9 m e a l p l a n
including all meals served at Bentiey
\i^
\s^
..^s^'
^ ^ o>V\cV^
^>^'
depression, crisis stress, and eating
disorders.
Upon contacting Dr. Crews services will
begin for the student. Many times five or six
sessions are all that are needed. However, if
the student shows a need for more, time can
be provided.
If the problem in depth counseling. Dr.
Crews can refer a student to the Community Mental Health Service or to a private
psychologist. The advantage of the Personnel Health Service is there is no charge to
the student.
If the student is a resident of Pa. and
goes to the Community Health Service
usually the county in which he or she resides
will reimburse the student. However, there
is no reimbursement to the student when using a private psychologist.
In the past students have heard of the services through other students, referal from
administration or other faculty, and from
resident counselors or hall directors. Direct
contact is not always necessary. Many times
counsultation with Dr. Crews from an outside party is used.
All-Greek Christmas Party set for tonight
-sign up now for SPRING '86
In the Revenue office
any questions call Bentiey (2296)
or Revenue office (2039)
8sSSSSSiSSSSiS&Sg«SfSSg<«SSSMBiilPBSSSSSS«SSSS
By Toni Giusti
The All-Greek Christmas party being
held tonight at 6 p.m., at the Dunnstown
Fire Hall, will be the last All-Greek sponsored activity this semester.
The Christmas party is one of the activities the All-Greek council is doing to
help enhance Ihe relationship between the
sororities and fraternaties.
The council is made up of one representative from each of the ten greek organizations. The executive committee consists of:
Patte Kiefer, president; K. John Russell,
vice-president; Sheree Dean, secretary; and
Scott Sourber, treasurer.
When asked if the council has met its
goals for the semester, Patte Kiefer
answered, "The All Greek council has
taken a giant step towards improving the
relationships between the Greek organizations, and that is the most important goal
we have attained."
Friday, Deceinber 7, 1984D Eagle Eye O 5
Faculty lecture and slides
introduce crowd to Poland
By Sandra Kozden
Approximately 60 people experienced
Poland Tuesday night. Those people did
not actually travel to Poland, instead, they
saw Professor Dane Bowen's slide show titled "Welcome to Poland" in Ulmer
Planetarium.
The slides were taken during Bowen's
trip to Poland this past spring. Along with
Bowen, six Lock Haven students studied in
Poland for that semester.
While Bowen was showing the slides he
spoke about each one, and at times you actually felt as if you were in Poland.
The slides consisted of: cathedrals, some
dating back to the 16th century; cemetaries,
where Polish and some Russian soldiers
died in World War 11 and, the country side
of Poland. Bowen also stated every three or
four miles across Poland there is some sort
of shrine.
The unfortunate item that one may
usually see in Poland is the nazi concentration camps. The slides consisted of some of
the camps. The buildings that were designed to hold 52 horses, held 1000 humans.
Another major aspect of Poland is their
agriculture. Most of the farmers still use
primitive manners of farming. Poland
cultivates 30 percent of its agriculture while
the United States cultivates six percent.
James Mitchner's Poland would be a
beneficial idea for anyone to read if they
were planning on traveling to Poland, explained Bowen.
Artwork on display
I
n^^QQ2Dimi3
a
SXEDDOlZim
mMMMMi
EARN 3 CREDITS
IN ONE MONTH
mmiMESTER'
January 1985
EVENING & WEEKEND CLASSES
The Courses
Intro, to Computers & Programming
Business Writing
Review of Basic Mathematics or
College Algebra
Matter & Energy
Fundamentals of Speech
Intro, to Educational
Computing
Safety Concepts, First Aid &
Emergency Procedures
Basic Programming Language
Information
- t o enroll you must pre-register by calling
8 9 3 - 2 0 0 8 by Dec.17.
-course cost Is $66.00 per credit hour
& a $2.50 Community Center fee.
-decisions regarding course cancellations
will be made Dec. 18.
Artist Kenneth Wilson is shown above with one of his water color paintings on display at
Sloan Auditorium until Sunday.
-students may enroll in only 1 course
Winter Choral Concert will feature
a fine mix of selected Yule songs
By Lisa Falzetta
On December 12, Lock Haven University
will present its Winter Choral Concert,
under the direction of Professor Gary
Renzelman, at 8:00 p.m. Sloan Theater.
The songs, chosen by Renzelman, are a
mixture of Christmas songs and "songs that
sum up the work of the choir for this
semester", Renzelman said.
The eighty person choir is composed of
some smaller groups within it. One such
group. The Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral
Association, is made up of some of the
more experienced members. Another group
within the choir is the University Singers,
which is a select group of members who Uo
outside performances.
Renzelman also added that some of the
songs to be sung are poems which he has set
to music. He also chooses some songs on
the basis of certain soloists whom he has in
mind. "There is a good balance of men's
and women's voices," he added.
Professor Mary Renzelman will accompany the choir on piano, and Cathie
Houseknecht will conduct some of the
selections.
The choir is part of the LHU music
department, and is funded by the SCC. All
are welcome to attend this event.
- f o r more Info, check at the records office,
Sullivan Hall 207.
n.4lll.
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6 D
Eagle Eye D Friday, December 7, 1984
*84 Bald Eagle athletic season is reviewed
'
,
\
1
By Christa Landas
The 1984-85 season has proven to be an
exciting and successful one for Lock Haven
University teams.
Although they ended with a 1-9 record,
the Bald Eagle football team is young and
has shown a great deal of potential for next
season.
Two seniors and one junior were named
to the All-Pennsylvania Conference second
team. Defensive end Scott Gantz with 70
tackles, middle guard Chris Kustanbauter
with 46 tackles, and linebacker Bill Peterson, who led the team with 100 tackles on
the year, were all named to the second
team.
In Division I this season, the Lady Eagle
field hockey team finished 12-5-1. The team
did not receive an NCAA bid but proved,
with a 14th NCAA ranking, that they can
compete with the " b i g " schools.
Senior Sherry Derr finished out her
career" with 74 goals for the 74 games she
competed in. In her last outing as a crimson
and white player, she scored both goals for
LHU in an overtime win against Villanova.
The men's soccer team recently completed their year in the NCAA quarterfinals
where they lost a tough one to Florida International, 10-1.
The 14-7 Eagles won their seventh Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championship (PSAC) in Division II in the past
eight years. LHU had a tough time in the
1984 PSAC game. Cheyney University took
the match to four overtimes before the Bald
Eagles prevailed, 2-1.
Steve Paguia, an LHU sharpshooter with
nine goals this season, will be returning next
year along with a strong, experienced team
as only senior Keith Betts will be lost from
the roster.
Under a new head coach, the Lady Eagle
tennis team smashed to a 5-4 record.
Roxanne Murgia won the PSAC singles
championship. Murgia and Edna Roth were
undefeated in regular season doubles play
but were knocked off in the first round of
state competition to end their streak.
The Bald Eagle cross-country . team
finished l l t h at the PSAC Championships.
Bud Murphy led his team to some winning times as LHU finished 13th at the
NCAA Division II Eastern Regional meet.
This was the best placing ever for a men's
cross-country team at the Haven,
The women's cross-country team was
plagued by injuries and finished out a
disappointing season.
The Lady Eagles came in llth at the
PSAC meet and ended up a dismal last at
the NCAA race.
Pam Noll was a consistent top runner for
the team and was the first finisher for the
LHU team at the NCAA meet in a time of
20:44.
The negative side of the fall sports
season?
Well, a beer bottle thrown onto the soccer field during the Lock Haven-Penn State
match hurt the level of competition
available to our men's team. Penn State
refuses to play the Haven soccer team for at
least two years. A great rivalry, small
school vs. big school, crushed by a rowdy
fan.
The conditions of the LHU playing fields
has also hurt the level of competition for
the soccer and field hockey teams.
Other schools are reluctant to travel the
distance to Lock Haven just to trip on
clumps of grass or to fall into "mini
craters."
But negative aside for now.
Following in the fall sport's sneakers, the
winter variety have gotten off to good
starts.
Sports Schedule
Tomorrow
Men's Basketball-at Penn State (8:10)
Women's Basketball-at Navy (7:30)
Women's Swimming-Shippensburg (1, Zim)
Wrestling-Mat-Town Tourney (11, 7:30, TFH)
Sunday
Wrestling-Mat-Town Tourney (1:00, TFH)
Under first year coach Jeff Lewis, the
women's swimming team came up with
their first win in two years when they lapped
up Mansfield University Saturday.
Darlene Birney, Laura Carathanasis,
Maura Kenny, and Jackie Thomas have all
started out well for the young swim team.
The wrestling team kept the "Donnybrook" trophy in their win over
Bloomsburg University.
Heavyweight Rick Petersen is leading the
way for the LHU grapplers. He captured a
championship in the Billy Sheridan Invitational held at Lehigh University this past
weekend. The team took fifth place overall.
The women's basketball team has a 5-2
record and has placed second in both the
Lady Eagle and Utica Tournaments. The
team suffered some injuries early on in the
season but is looking stronger with every
game.
Junior Tina Martin broke the 1,000 point
mark of her college career during the Lady
Eagle Classic. In the Mansfield game Monday, she scored 28 points to lead all scorers.
Lock Haven's men's basketball team is
young but has showed a lot of guts in their
recent outings. Currently the team is 2-3.
Lamar Belton has been an impressive
freshman player for coach Brad Black's
team. Belton scored 12 points in the last
four minutes of the game against Susquehanna to give the Bald Eagles a comeback victory.
And the women's gymnastics team gets
their season underway in late January.
Mary Ellen Manno will coach the Lady
Eagles during their seven meet schedule.
There has not been a whole lot of controversy involving the winter sports so far,
but...
A change of heart by the 14 state college
presidents will allow three men's and
women's basketball teams in the Eastern
and Western Divisions to take part in a
playoff round before the champions in each
division go to Hershey for the PSAC championships.
Last year, the United States Girl's and
Women's Basketball Rules Committee
decided to take one inch and two and a half
ounces off the women's basketball. But the
Lock Haven women have had no difficulty
adjusting to the new sized ball by the looks
of their play and record so far.
And that pretty much wraps up sports for
the 1984 pages of the Eagle Eye. Tuesday
will cover the last minute sports of the year
for us.
The sports staff at the Eagle Eye: Scott
Crispell, Steve Gillespie, Christa Landas,
Karen Merlie, and Dave Walters wish all the
LHU sports teams, "The Best of Luck!"
Lady hoopsters defeat Mansfield
to up overall record to 5-2
By Karen Merlie
The Lock Haven women's basketball
team raised their season record to 5-2 Monday by defeating Mansfield 84-73.
The Lady Eagles started out with three
straight buckets and never looked back.
Mansfield did have their little spurts
couldn't come close enough to pull ahead.
Tina Martin started out slow for Lock
Haven hitting only 1 for 7 in the initial
minutes.
"They put alot of pressure on me, so I
tried to concentrate on giving assists,"
stated Martin.
Martin had 12 points at the half and
came out smoking in the second half. She
ended the night with 28 points and seven
assists.
Martin added, "We played more consistent."
Helen Woltman, Sue Kuhn, and Donna
Sergi were all in double figures with 16, 15
and 13 points. Woltman also added seven
rebounds for the Eagles.
Lock Haven played better than they had
Saturday at the Utica Tournament.
"It was a slow game and we seemed to
pull together. If we play like this, we should
do well in our conference, "commented cocaptain Sue Kuhn.
The fast break and running game were
the keys to Lock Haven win. Lori Young
took charge in the middle.
"Our break did help, but we can play
much better," stated Shannon Kelly.
For the losing team Paula Olesky, Deb
Schneider, Doo Stafford and Leslie Niccterg combined for 62 of their teams 73
points. Stafford and Oleksy were the big
guns scoring 22 and 18 points.
"Oleksy surprised as by driving down the
lane as much as she did, but she was out of
control so we picked up charging calls on
her," said Martin.
After the half, trailing 41-33, Mansfield
did play Olesky, who didn't see action in
the first half. She carried her team on offense in the second half of the game.
The closest Mansfield came to Lock
Haven in the game was at the 18:00 mark in
the second half when they trailed 45-39. At
this point, though Lady Eagle guard, Martin, got her shooting game back!
The Eagles led by as much as 14 on their
way to their fifth victory.
Lock Haven travels to Annapolis tomorrow to play a strong Navy team.
Helen Woltman
Friday, December 7, 1984D Eagle Eye D 7
Mat-Town tournament will be very competitive
By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle grapplers, led by head
coach Neil Turner, will host the Mat-Town
USA wrestling tournament this weekend at
Thomas Field House (The House of Noise).
The field will consist of 13 teams from all
over the country. The teams include
Lehigh, Michigan State, Morgan State,
Ohio University, Old Dominion, Penn
State, Pitt, Slippery Rock, Temple, Tennessee, William and Mary and West
Chester.
Turner said, "I don't think there's any
doubt that every weight class will be competitive. You can't bring in 13 teams and
not have each weight be competitive. There
will be some outstanding wrestlers at each
weight class."
Dickey Howell and Jeff Hurick will
represent LHU at 118 pounds. These two
will face a variety of tough opponents.
Michigan State's Tim Elserhard and Tennissee's Jim Vasquiz will be leading the
competition at this weight.
LHU's Matt Avery will not be competing
at 126 in this tourney due to an injury. The
fans will see Charlie Black and Bob Blazer
for the Bald Eagles. Lehigh will be trying
for another 126 crown despite the loss of
defending champ Rick Santoro. Doug
Castalari from Temple will also be a contender at 126.
Lehigh's Jim Frick will be trying to give
Lock Haven's Willy Metzzer and Jeff
Smith some trouble at 134. Frick captured a
third place finish at the Lehigh Tournament
last weekend. John Manotti of Penn State
might be the spoiler at this weight.
Tom Kreamer and Mike Mozza will be
the Bald Eagles men at 142. Kreamer
mnight battle against last year's second
place finisher Pete Yozzo of Lehigh. Yozzo
defeated Kreamer last week, 17-0, at
Lehigh. Penn State Gary Kaschak, who
finished third at 142 lbs. last year at MatTown, also has a shot at the 142 pound title.
Newcomer Brad Lloyd and senior Dave
Toggas will be at 150 for LHU. Pitt has a
tough man at this weight with Gary Bolin,
who was a fourth place finisher at 142 at the
Eastern Wrestling League Championships
two years ago. Freshman Nittany Lion Sean
Finkbeiner will be replacing last year's
champion Chris Bevlicqua at this weight.
LHU's Lloyd might have to face Chris
Mears of Lehigh again and revenge his 8-4
loss at Lehigh.
The 158 pound class will be stacked with
a lot of excellent athletes. LHU's Jody
Karam finished third at last year's Mat
Town and is going into this year's tournament with a 6-1 record. Karam will be trying to get back at Lehigh's Tom Toggas for
blemishing his record. PSU's Bevilacqua
will also be battling for a shot at the title
along with Michigan State's Dave Moreoln.
Bryon Benner and Bill Freeman are
LHU's grapplers at 167. Benner and
Freeman might see action against Tennessee's tough Chris Edmond who finished
a close second in Jast year's tournament.
Edmond defeated Lock Haven's all-time
win leader Doug Buckwalter last year.
Bald Eagles Greg Wykoff and Joe
Pecaitis will battle at 177 and face many
tough opponents. Tennessee's Tim Cooper
won the title last year but might face
Lehigh's strategic Dave Garner who
Pecaitis defeated at Lehigh. This weight will
be a competive one.
Ty Hall and Mike Himes will go to the
mat for the Haven at 190. Hall finished
seventh last year and is looking to move up.
Freshman Penn Stater Andy Voit (a PA
State Champ at 185 last year) could be a
surprise at 140. Todd Wykoff of Tennessee
will also be a contender for the title.
Rick Petersen and Martin Hough will be
at heavyweights for LHU. Petersen finished
second in last year's tournament, but won't
face the man that defeated him here a year
ago. He might see some stiff competion
from Berie Brown of Lehigh (whom he
defeated last weekend). Bill Hyman of
Temple (who he beat at Navy tournament)
and Penn State's Steve Sefter. Sefter is injured but might wrestle anyway. Sefter
finished second to Petersen at EWL's last
year.
Preliminaries, quarterfinals and consolations will start at 11 a.m. Saturday followed
by the semi-finals and cotisolations at 7:30
p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. will feature the
Championships and consolation finals.
£a«K.sa«K»MK->a«e3aK:acc:s«iK<'>aaK>«K3a«K:»^
Bald Eagles drop a pair on courts II
By Steve Gillespie
The men's basketball team dropped two
games this week. First the team lost to
unbeaten Mansfield University on Monday,
by a 89-65 score and then the team fell at
Bucknell University Wednesday, 79-51.
The Bald Eagles looked impressive during the first-half of Monday's game. A
technical foul by Mansfield's Chris Venning, for hanging on the rim, put LHU's
Kevin Charney on the line to even the score
at 12. Lock Haven stayed close the rest of
the half, keeping within a four point margin
at the mid-point, 42-36.
The Mounties pulled away early in the second half outscoring LHU 28-8 in the first
12 minutes to capture the win.
The top scorer for Lock Haven was
Junior Price with 17 points. Lamar Belton
was second with 12 points, while Charney
tallied 10. The defensive leader was Dan
Williams, who recorded five blocked shots.
Bucknell dominated the entire game
Wednesday, but LHU Coach Brad Black
said, "Our team played well in spots. We
have a problem with consistency, which has
been there all along."
Bald Eagle Jeff Jackman had two 15-foot
jump shots in the first-half to help him
become one of the three scoring leaders for
the game, with eight points. Charney and
Belton also had eight points.
Lock Haven is now 2-4 on the year and
will travel to Penn State Saturday night to
play the Nittany Lions. Penn State broke a
17 game losing streak Wednesday when
they defeated Navy.
Coach Black said, "Penn State will be a
big challenge. They're bigger and stronger
than LHU, but young like we are."
Sports brief
Lock Haven 52
Morgan State 4
118 Husick(LHU) won by forfeit
126 Kennedy(MS) dec. Black 11-2
134 Metzger(LHU) dec. Ramos 18-3
142 Kreamer(LHU) won by tech. fall over Rogers
150 Lloyd(LHU) won by forfeit
158 Benner(LHU) pinned Riffin 0:29
167 Freeman(LU) pinned Jackson 5:39
177 Wykoff(LHU) pinned Hanks 2:41
190 Hall(LHU) dec. Flute 11-2
H W T Petersen pinned Vorrice 2:19
Brad Lloyd - 150 lbs.
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^Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March 15
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Industrial and Labor Relations
413 Sutton Hall, l U P
Indiana, Pa. 15705-1081
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8 n
Eagle Eye •
Friday, December 7, 1984
SSHE announces new compensation plan
"Compensation equity and keeping
talent in Pennsylvania were key factors in
the framing of a new compensation plan for
senior executives in State System of Higher
Education (SSHE) universities," says J.
Edwards Smith, co-vice chairman of the
SSHE Board of Governors.
The policy, adopted by the Board of
Governors at the December 4 public
meeting, establishes conditions of employment, status, and compensation levels for
presidents, vice presidents, and academic
deans at the 14 System universities. The
compensation plan was the result of a yearlong study by a System committee headed
by Smith.
According to the new quidelines, the
SSHE university presidents may be awarded
a maximum three-year extendable contract;
they are currently serving under a singleyear contract, expiring June 30, 1985. Also,
as with current contracts, the chief executives of the universities will continue to
receive benefits which are part of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania management
employee benefits program.
A new presidential salary scale outlined
in the compensation plan puts the Pennsylvania State System university presidents
closer to par with college and university
presidents nationwide. When enacted
January 1, 1985, the salary for the
presidents will range from $55,000 to
$65,000, but will not be fully implemented
until 1986.
SSHE officials say that national studies
on presidential compensation offer varying
statistics.
"In keeping with the historic and
demographic profiles of our universities, we
found the AASCU study most beneficial in
our research," says Edward P. Kelly,
Associate Vice Chancellor for Human
Resource Management.
AASCU, the American Association of
State Colleges and Universities, is an organi
zation of 400 state-controlled public colleges and universities' in the country. It is
based in Washington, DC.
"The AASCU study surveyed institutions which closely parallel SSHE universities," says Kelly. The average salary for
AASCU institutions enrolling up to 2,500
students is $54,700: enrolling 2.500 to 7,500
students, $60,2000; and over 7,500
students, $68,510. SSHE university
enrollments range from 1,934 to 12,526
students.
The new SSHE compensation plan also
sets the salary range for university provosts
and vice presidents between $46,312 and
$61,750 for the former, $43,875 and
$58,500 for the latter. The academic dean
range to take effect is $40,950 to $54,600.
Including the presidents, aproximately 100
System employees will be affected by the
policy action.
Serving on the Committee for the Study
of Presidential Compensation, Evaluation,
and Contracts with J. Edwards Smith were
fellow Board members Anne O. Jackson,
Board co-vice chairman, and Dr. Charles J.
Potter. System Council of Trustee members
on the committee were Julia Ansil, California University of Pennsylvania; Robert W.
Buehner, Jr., Bloomsburg University of
Pennsylvania; and Frederick E. Ruccius,
Jr., Kutztown University of Pennsylvania.
Observations made about the adopted
plan by System leaders follow:
"The compensation plan is fair, perhaps
overdue, but it is not without demands,"
says F. Eugene Dixon Jr., Chairman of the
SSHE Board. "We have high expectations
for the System presidents." Mr. Dixon
says, "They should be solid managers,
strong academic leaders, and good
planners—nothing easy, but a president's
job isn't supposed to be easy."
James
H. M c C o r m i c k ,
SSHE
Chancellor, says, "The State System of
Higher Education requires highly competent chief executives who must be well compensated for their services to the System.
He continues, "It is necessary that we retain talented people in leadership. That is
one phase of making this good System a
better System."
The president of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and Universities
Faculties (APSCUF), G. Terry Madonna,
says, "The SSHE presidents are currently
paid well below the salary levels paid to
presidents of similar public universities. We
support additional compensation for them,
provided that it is accompanied by a comprehensive evaluatin that will make Ihe
presidents more accountable . . . . "
Five readers take part in poetry reading
By Timothy Smith
A poetry reading was held in Robinson
Learning Center in the teacher's lounge on
Wednesday evening.
The weather seemed to be a big factor in
the attendance, as only nine people showed
up, five of them were reader's. The poetry
was chosen by the reader and could be
something of their own or someone else's
material.
Two of the distinguished reader's were
Robert Bravard, director of Library Services and Steven Hickoff who both have
Chap books published by the University.
Bravard read first as he read two of his own
poems, and one by Wallace Stevens.
Hickoff was second to read as he read
three of his own work's from his Chap
book.
Freshman Wayne Gibbs read next and he
read two of his own poems adding lots of
emotion into his readings. Gibbs said he
hopes to keep up with writing his own
poetry because he enjoys it so much.
The fourth reader was Bill Piper wo also
read two of his own poems. Piper seemed to
have the listener's right were he wanted
them as he used their expressions as reactions to his readings.
John Weigel, professor of English who
set up the readings was the fifth, and final
reader. His first poem was a sonnet written
by his daughter. He continued with two of
his own poems that he said he had written
many years ago. Weigel said, "We were expecting a larger crowd but the snow seemed
to keep those who had to travel away from
tonights readings." He hopes to schedule
more readings and hopefully a larger audience.
YOU COULD WIN!
A Callmate Telephone
Clock Radio
KENYA BAGS"
on
Dec. 17. 19Si4
Come in and register at the Bookstore
ONLY $16.55
no purchase necessary
winner will be notified
Introductory Price
At the Campus Bookstore
Today
Sale Ends Dec. 18
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 D No, 27 D 8 pages
Friday, December 7, 1984
Bullet catching act highlights magic show
By Tim Sporcic
Bullet catching and all, magician Dennis
Haney of the Denny and Lee team put on a
show which ended in a standing ovation by
an amazed audience. Denny and Lee performed on Wednesday night in Price
Auditorium.
Denny opened his act by putting his assistant Lee in a basket and then shoving
swords through it. Denny was assisted
throughout most of his acts by his 19-year
old aprentice Allen.
The highlight of his show was a bullet
catching illusion where a high powered rifle
Denny pulls razor blades out of his mouth at Wednesday's magic act in Price
Auditorium.
was fired by LHU student Eric Larimer
from the back of Price, through a piece of
glass and into Denny's teeth. Denny said it
took him five years to master this stunt,
which has killed 13 other magicians.
other acts included a levitation illusion
where Lee was suspended above the ground
on the point of a sword, and the classic act
of cutting the lady in half. In this act
though, 16 blades were placed through the
coffin-shaped box before it was seperated
into two sections.
Denny also performed an act similar to
one Houdini used to do. He first swallowed
a piece of thread, then eight razor blades.
Moments later he pulled the thread from his
mouth with the razor blades all tied to it at
regular intervals.
Many slight of hand and cards tricks were
also performed in the 90 minute show.
Denny has been performing magic for 29
years; he started when he was 10-years-old.
While in his teens he attended the Chavez
School of Magic in California for two
years.
Denny attended college for a year before
he was thrown out for doing his magic
stunts. He said he was doing a human
blowtorch act in his dorm lobby when he
accidentally set the ceiling on fire. The fire
quickly spread throughout the room, totally destroying it. He went to the dean the
next day, and he was given two choices:
continue with his education or continue
with his magic. Denny chose the latter.
Denny first met Lee in Baltimore a little
over a year ago. His first partner left, and
Lee, the owner of a Carvel ice cream store.
tried out for the show. Denny took her in,
and trained her in five days for their first
act. Lee, 22, says she enjoys her work. She
said, "Denny is a really nice person to work
with through an act."
Denny's bullet catching act has become
one he does only for his college audiences
and by special request. He said he spent five
years studying the mistakes of the 13 magicians who were killed by the act. Denny said
one of the men used to do it with three
guns, except things went bad one night and
he caught the three bullets in various parts
of Ifis head instead.
The first time Denny did the act he was
forced into it by his New York agent. His
agent, figuring that he was ready for the
act, signed him up to perform it without
telling him about it first.
Denny met his assistant Allen while he
was working in a nightclub. Denny was doing the stage show while Allen did close-up
slight of hand at people's tables. After that,
Allen joined the show as Denny's assistant
and as an aprentice learning the ropes of the
trade.
Denny's fast hands and quick sense of
humor kept the audience laughing
throughout the act. Denny also used a great
deal of audience participation throughout
the show.
Other shows which Denny have done include the Merv Griffin Show and the Dinah
Show. He has worked with Joan Rivers,
Dolly Parton, and Glen Campbell, among
others.
The show was sponsored and organized
by the SCC Cultural Affairs Committee.
That time of the year again it
23 students participate in Christmas party
By Tim Sporcic
The 15th Annual Christmas party of the
LHU Susque-view volunteer program was
held Monday night at 8 p.m. Twenty-three
students, all social work majors, participated in the program.
For the program, a chorus sang
Christmas carols to the group of 160
residents at Susque-view, and 'Santa Claus'
made an appearance to pass out presents to
each of them. Santa was played by student
Steve Shriver, Santa's wife by Laura
Walter, and one of his elfs by Kimberly
Ferguson.
Dolores Lynch, director of the program,
said the program was initiated to "help
students become sensative to the needs of
the elderly." She said "People who are
elderly or physically impaired and are institutionalized often feel abandoned or rejected. They need evidence from the community at large that they are still valuedespecially by students."
Presents, which the group os students
have been working on since October, were
passed out to each of the residents. This
year they received a small stuffed Christmas
tree and a bag of candy.
The Susque-view volunteer program was
started in 1970, and has since then gained
support throughout the community. Lynch
said, "We see ourselves as a catalyst to activate the community to help out its
elderly."
Apart from the Christmas party, the
group does a spring party and has established a birthday fund which gives people
momentos for their birthday.
Lynch said the funds for the parties come
entirely from donations. She said there has
been a trend of receiving fewer donations,
which is threatening the continuation of the
program. As an example, she said faculty
contributions were way down this year.
Lynch said she has a great deal of
gratitude for her supporters, without whom
which the program would be unable to exist.
students and everyone else awoke Thursday morning lo the season's first snowfall.
Many students enjoyed the weather, including the above student who is about to let a
snowball fly.
2 D Eagle Eye O Friday n»cember 7, 1984
Bleacher comedians not needed
I criticize. Everyone does. And when it comes to sports, almost
everyone is a Monday morning quarterback.
At tlie men's basketball game earlier this week against Mansfield,
we had a lot of Monday morning quarterbacks, or make that centers,
forwards, and guards.
We had fans(?) yelling at the coach, telling him who to play and how
to run the team. We had fans(?) holding newspapers to their faces and
yelling at the coach and saying, "This is what we think of you!"
How about a break? It's the view from this bleacher seat that the
basketball coach is doing the best he can with an unbelievably young,
yet talented team, but we still have the Red Auerbachs who think they
know everything.
I'd be lying to you if I said I never second-guessed a coach during a
sporting event and wondered why a time-out wasn't called or a certain
play wasn't tried. But trying to make someone look like an idiot is going a bit too far.
This coach has had a few tough years and what he and the team
need now is a lot of support, not a bunch of half-assed bleacher comedians.
I wonder what these bleacher comedians will think when the men's
basketball team is a top notch contender in a year or two?.
Michael
Dear Editor:
I'm writing in response to a few of the
comments made by Senator Preising in
Tuesday's Eagle Eye. The editorial comment I made was my own opinion based on
how I interpreted the facts. I am no
spokesman for the administration or
anybody else for that matter. I was simply
stating how I felt when I saw the embarrassing episode at the last senate meeting. And I
don't believe I was the only one who felt
that way.
Nevertheless, when it comes to the facts
that I cover when reporting for WLHC
News, I will stand behind my objectivity.
Several reports have been done for WLHC
News focusing on the room and board hike,
the S.CC and administration so far this
semester. There is a difference between
reporting the facts from all sides. Senator
Preising, and stating one's own opinion.
Thank You.
Brian Sansoni
ANNOUNCEMENTS
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
WANTED: Female student to live at the
Newman Center, beginning second semester. For
more information, call Sister Maureen at
748-8592 or stop in at 445 W. Main by Dec. 12.
HOLYDAY MASS - Sat., Dec. 8, 4 p.m. at
Newman Center
ADVENT COMMUNAL PENANCE SERVICE
(opportunity for confession) ~ Sun., Dec. 9, 3
p.m., followed by regular 4 p.m. Mass.
SPECIAL REFRESHMENTS at the Newman
Center for those who are studying for exams -all
students welcome - Dec. 10-14
LYCOMING CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
-Tues., Dec. U, 10 p.m. Car leaving from
Newman Center at 9 p.m. Please call 748-8592 by
Dec. 10 if you wish to go.
DECEMBER GRADUATES will be honored at
a special CANDELLIGHT MASS, followed by a
delicious buffet supper - Sunday, Dec. 16, 4
p.m., at the Newman Center. Undergrads, faculty, and staff are also welcome.
*********************
ATTENTION Lock Haven University Students:
Do not miss the 2nd annual WLHC Christmas
Special - Tuesday, Dec. II 5:00-? We'll play all
your favorite Christmas Tunes all night long
-only on WLHC 90.3 FM.
• • • • • • • • * • • * * • • • * • • • •
ATTENTION all people joining Society of Collegiate Journalists: please have your $17.00 dues
turned into SCC business office by Dec. 14.
Make checks payable to SCC.
• * • • • • • * * * • * • • * * • • * • •
WLHC will present a "John Lennon Special"
this Saturday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Also on
Sunday from 9:30 to Midnite, WLHC will be
featuring music from the superstar of 1984,
Prince!! Only on WLHC-FM 90.3
• * • • • * • * • • • • • • • • • * • • •
Due to unexpected conflicting schedules "Chippendales" will not be held this semester.
* • • • • * • • * * • * * • * * • * • • •
In order to promote public relations between the
Faculty Administration, fraternities, and
sororities, the Sigma Kappa Sorority is sponsoring an open house on Friday, Dec. 7, at 4 p.m.
Nora O'Suilivan, Vice President of Pledge
Education urges faculty, fraternity, and sorority
Presidents to attend.The Sigma Kappa house,
located on 83 Susquehanna Ave. will serve wine
and cheese at the open house which lasts until 6
p.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.
Edi.ors-In-Chief
^ i k e Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Enterlainmenl 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
jjll y^^ DeVort
Colleen Stanford
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell
•••Vi
*********************
An open invitation to ali Lock Haven University
women: Have you ever wondered what the
sorority system is all about; or have you just
brushed the thought off, saying it wasn't for
you? Well, take a chance and see what it's all
about. This Sunday, Dec. 9, the Panhellic Council is sponsoring a, pre-rush Christmas party.
Sisters from all campus sororities will be there,
and it'll be your chance to get to know the
organizations. Different activities will be held
and refreshments will be provided. It will be in
Bentiey lobby from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. So
come and check it out for yourself.
• * * • • • • • * * • • • • • • • • • • •
Clean apartment available near campus. Yard
space and off-street parking. Reasonable rents
including utilities. If interested, call Realty Lease
748-7000.
• • * • • • • • • * • • • * • • * • • • •
Up to three roommates needed for next semester.
Two blocks from campus. Will help pay dorm
fee. Call Sue or Diane 748-1906.
• • • • • * • • • * * * • • • • * • • • *
Want to sell love seat and chair. Colonial style
green. Best offer accepted. Call 726-3495 after
4:00 p.m.
*********************
ALL PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS: A very important issue will be discussed at the final meeting of
the Psychology Club on Tuesday Dec II at 1
p.m. in Robinson 317. A new chairperson for the
department will be chosen in the very near
future. Shouldn't we, the students of this department, have some influence on the decision? If
you think that we should, please attend Ihe
meeting on Tues. and let your input be heard.
Business Week's Guide To Careers, magazine,
October and December 1984 issues, $2.95 values,
may be seciu-ed FREE in the Career Planning
and Placement Resource Room, Smith Hall,
Ground Floor.
* • • • • • • • * * * • • • * • • • • • *
To all Greeks, don't miss the all Greek Christmas
Party at the Dunnstown Fire Hall (across from
the Country Garden six pack). The party starts at
6:00 p.m. on Friday Dec. 7th. Dancing, DJ, cold
buffet, X-mas gifts, santa, fan, and much much
more! Don't miss it. It's Free!
*********************
An open meeting on Dec. 13 will provide an opportunity for all students, faculty and staff to
meet with Lock Haven University President, Dr.
Craig Willis. The meeting will be held at 7:30
p.m. in North Hall Lounge.
FOR RENT - After January 1 - Interested parties
call 748-5533 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
1. Three room, including bathroom, first floor
apartment with rear patio-parking availableconveniently located downtown Lock Haven.
Ideal for two female college students. Rental of
$150 per month ($75.00) includes heat and water.
No security deposit required and rent not required during summer unless occupied.
2. Beautiful, attractively furnished with expensive furniture, three room, including bathroom,
apartment downtown Lock Haven. Ideal for two
female college students who desire a beautiful
apartment with a quiet location and with a
preference for devoting time in apartment to college studies. Apartment cannot be used for parties or entertainment of guests although immediate family members may visit. If needed for
guests, large beautiful living room of landlord is
available. Prefer junior or senior class members,
although all classes may inquire. Rental $150.00
per month ($75.00 each student).
* • * • • * * • • • • * • • • • • * * • •
This note is in reference to the ordering of yearbooks by your parents. The yearbook staff has
sent letters home to all of the students' parents in
regard to ordering yearbooks as Christmas
presents. Please get in touch with your parents if
you have already ordered a yearbook. This will
save you the inconvenience of receiving 2 yearbooks as well as save your parents the price of
the book. Don't put this off. The deadline for
the orders from your parents is Dec. 20 and that
is enough time for many unnecssary orders to
come in.
Last Eagle Eye
on Tuesday
I buy 1 sundae or milkshake gt^t i FREE
•
I
expires Tues. 1 2 / 1 1 / 8 4
...:*.U
with coupon
•
|
Friday, December 7, 1984D
Eagle Eye D 3
University offers excellent exchange program
By Timothy Smith
What does Lock Haven offer that most
people overlook in their four years? An excellent exchange program.
The exchange program offers a student
the chance to study in another country
while going for his or her degree. The program offers three different countries in
which to choose from; Australia, England,
and Poland.
The number of students involved in the
exchange program for next semester will be
the highest it has ever been and will be the
greatest percentage out of the 14 state
Universities. "Over 2% of the Lock Haven
students will by studying abroad next
semester", said a pleased Dr. Lawerence
Farley, director of the Office of International Education.
Dr. Farley commented on some
misconceptions most people have about
studying abroad. First, cost is the same as it
would be to go to Lock Haven, the only additional expense is the cost of the airfare.
Second, credit for courses abroad are the
same as if a student were studying at Lock
Haven.
Third, studying aboad does not set you
back in terms of graduating on time
because you take a full load courses while
abroad including at least one course in your
major.
Fourth, it is not a requirement that an exchange student speak a foreign language
because all courses are taught by English
speaking professors.
Fifth, students do not have to be a "A
student" because the exchanges are
available to students of all majors who have
a z.s grade point average (gpa).
"England is fantastic and I'm really glad
I had the chance to study here for a
semester." This was a reaction written to
Dr. Farley from a Lock Haven student who
is studying in England this semester.
Studying abroad can help gives students
an extra advantage when applying for a job.
Students will also become a part of that
elite 2% of American college students who
have studied aboard. For more information
stop by the office of International Education, 1st floor Raub Hall.
NCAA control of athletics not faring well, Taylor says
By Tammy Flowers
How have men's and women's athletics
fared since the NCAA took over women's
sports? Not well, according to Sharon
Taylor, Associate Director of Athletics at
LHU.
Male and female student athletes seem to
have lost rather than gained from the merging of NCAA and AIAW, which became
final in June, 1982.
The Association for Intercollegiate
Athletics for Women (AIAW), was set up
strictly for female student-athletes, just as
the NCAA was for male student-athletes.
At the time of the takeover, the AIAW had
grown into the largest national athletic
governance association with 974 member
schools versus 733 in the NCAA.
Since Title IX became law in 1972,
wonien's participation in college athletic
programs had increased dramatically. Title
IX states that, "No person in the U.S.
shall, on the basis of sex, be denied the
benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance."
After the takeover many opportunities
presented to women athletes were slashed
drastically, Ms. Taylor explained. For example, before the merger women were offered 39 National championships in 17 dif-
12 days in Portugal being offered
If you've got two weeks of vacation
waiting and your're not sure how to use it,
why not save it until May 29, 1985? Then
you can board a plane and be on your way
to an exciting 12 days in Portugal.
The complete price of less than $900 includes round trip air fare, transportation
while touring the country, first class hotel
accommodations, and daily dinner and
breakfast. During the 12 days, the tour bus
will stop in nine cities, giving the tourists a
chance to experience the culture of Portugal, its museums, historical sites, and, of
course, a bullfight.
Members of the University Symphonic
Band will perform on three occasions,
under the direction of Dr. Florentino J.
Caimi, the University's Conductor of
Bands. The tour's director and organizer.
Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo, invites the public to
accompany the band as tourists.
Dr. Tonolo, a former foreign language
professor at Bloomsburg University, is no
stranger to Portugal. He has visited the
country on several occasions, this being his
first return in three years. It promises to be
an interesting and informative tour. He is
also looking to extend the tour to selected
cities in Spain if there is enough interest.
Reasons
to
Support
Christmas Seals^
Reason # 1 : Chronic respiratory
disease is the third most common cause of death in the U.S.
AMERICAN : : LUNG ASSOCIATION
The CMfislmas Seal Peopte •
If you are interested, the time is drawing
near. A deposit of $300 is due before
December 7, though you may pay the total
bill of $892 at the same time. Send your
check or requests for more information to:
Dr. F.J. Caimi, 233 Sloan Fine Arts Center,
L.H.U., Lock Haven, PA 17745, or call
Dr. Caimi at 893-2133.
ferent sports. After two years under the
NCAA, women have only 32 national
championships in 14 different sports.
Other areas of female student interests
hindered were recruiting rules, student
representation on decision making committees, and student transfer rules.
"There is no student representation in
the NCAA," Ms. Taylor said, "though
students can often best tell us what they
need or want."
The AIAW's transfer rule allowed for
transfer student-athlete to participate immediately in a sport without sitting out a
year, whereas NCAA states that the student
must wait a year before engaging in intercollegiate activities on the campus. The
NCAA rule has been modified for some
sports when the first institution agrees to
"release" a transfer student.
It may seem that men were not affected
by the merger, but in fact, they are, according to Ms. Taylor. Before the takeover the
men's sports were given traveling money
and per diem (by the day), funds when oar-
ticipating in NCAA championship games.
For example, a few years ago, when LHU
soccer team went to the championships, the
NCAA took care of all expenses. When the
soccer team went to Florida over
Thanksgiving break this semester, the
NCAA paid only for travel, leaving the college to pick up other expenses.
What long term effects are in store for
women athletes in colleges?
"The quality of women's sports may
decline eventually because of the lack of
monitoring. With more male coaches gaining positions in competitive women's
sports, there may be a decrease in the
number of women coaches. Male coaches
tend not to urge young prospective women
coaches on," commented Taylor.
Most likely, no change in the NCAA
regulation of both men's and women's
athletics will occur, but it is clear that long
term effects of the merger must be watched
closely to insure fair treatment to both male
and female athletes.
When someone
inyoiir £unily
gets cancer,
everyone
in your family
needs help.
Nobody knows better than
we do how much help and
understanding i.s needed. That's
why our ,ser\'ice and rehabilitation
program.s emphasize the whole
family, not just the cancer patient.
Among our regular ser\'ices
we pro\'ide information and
guidance to patients and families,
transpon patients to and from
treatment, supph home care items
and a.ssist patients in their return
to eveiS'day life
Life is what concerns us.
So you can see we are even
more than the research organization we are so well known to be.
No one faces
cancer alone.
Wrap up your Christmas at....
Uncf^UJnn^
A t Penny Lane.
New Christmas Hours
Montday-Friday 9:30-9:00
Sunday 12:00-4:00
y AMERICAN CANCER SOQETf'
W i t h all the
latest fashions.
4 D Eagle Eye G Friday, December 7, 1984
The Lords of Discipline
is military tale with twist
FILMS INCORPORATED
By Matt Connor
A 1983 movie, The Lords of Discipline is
a military school tale with a savage new
twist.
Lords of Discipline is the story of the
hazing that takes place at the school, which
involves a lot more sadism than it takes to
build character. In all this, one upperclassman discovers his own courage and
manages to rise above the ugliness.
The plot of the film involves Will, an upperclassman assigned to watch out for a
new cadet who is black. Because of the deep
racism of several other men at the school.
Will's superiors worry that there will be
violence against him.
It isjvhile keeping an eye out for Pearce
(the black cadet) that Will discovers a secret
klan-like society working within the instituion.
Adapted from Pat Conroy's novel by
Thomas Pope and Lloyd Fonvielle, 80% of
the film was shot in England. (Conroy
refused to allow the film to be shot in the
military academy he attended for four
years, and on which based his book.)
The relatively unknown cast includes
David Kiethe as Will (who played Richard
Gere's best friend in Officer and a
Gentleman). Mark Breland as Pearce, and
Robert Prosky (Hill St. Blues' Seargant
Jablonski) as the cigar-chomping colonel.
Bear.
The film was directed by Franc Roddam
(Quadophenia) who described the film in
this way, "It's about someone who refuses
the status quo being confronted with an instituion, and taking it on."
Sponsored by SCC, Lords of Discipline
will be shown in Price Auditorium this
Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m.
Saturday
Sunday
Price
8:00
"Zings and zooms along with breathless speed. It is never idle or boring for a single
minute. Adventurous and hypnotic. David Keith is the perfect actor for the role. A
40-carat cast of exciting supporting players."
Rex Reed
New York Post
Did you know Bentiey offers...
ALTERNATE MEAL PLANS
Counseling program helps students
for students living off campus?
By Lisa Ross
The University provides a service known
as the Student Personnel Services. Dr. Don
Crews, director of counseling, said that
students are generally unaware of the services since it is not an advertised program.
Dr. Crews has been with the University
for 15 years and this year he has seen a
dramatic increase in either need or
awareness for the service by the students.
According to Dr. Crews, the services the
school provides is not to compete with the
Mental Services but to help those students
who need brief counseltations to keep them
going.
The purpose of the program isn't to
advertise but rather to counsel. As
freshman Orientations are given, many
students become aware of the Personnel
Services. Freshman are given the opportunity to become acquainted with Dr.
Crews though the orientation program. According to Dr. Crews, about 80 percent of
the freshman take part in the testing.
The percent of students using the service
at this time is about 10 percent. These
students come for counseling in such areas
as confusion in identity, transistional
ALL Y O U CAN EAT AT EVERY MEAL
** 5 meal plan
ss.zs/week
-includes lunches only , mon-fri
** 10 meal plan $17.so/week
-includes any 10 meals , mon tri
-you pick the meals you want*
or the traditional 1 9 m e a l p l a n
including all meals served at Bentiey
\i^
\s^
..^s^'
^ ^ o>V\cV^
^>^'
depression, crisis stress, and eating
disorders.
Upon contacting Dr. Crews services will
begin for the student. Many times five or six
sessions are all that are needed. However, if
the student shows a need for more, time can
be provided.
If the problem in depth counseling. Dr.
Crews can refer a student to the Community Mental Health Service or to a private
psychologist. The advantage of the Personnel Health Service is there is no charge to
the student.
If the student is a resident of Pa. and
goes to the Community Health Service
usually the county in which he or she resides
will reimburse the student. However, there
is no reimbursement to the student when using a private psychologist.
In the past students have heard of the services through other students, referal from
administration or other faculty, and from
resident counselors or hall directors. Direct
contact is not always necessary. Many times
counsultation with Dr. Crews from an outside party is used.
All-Greek Christmas Party set for tonight
-sign up now for SPRING '86
In the Revenue office
any questions call Bentiey (2296)
or Revenue office (2039)
8sSSSSSiSSSSiS&Sg«SfSSg<«SSSMBiilPBSSSSSS«SSSS
By Toni Giusti
The All-Greek Christmas party being
held tonight at 6 p.m., at the Dunnstown
Fire Hall, will be the last All-Greek sponsored activity this semester.
The Christmas party is one of the activities the All-Greek council is doing to
help enhance Ihe relationship between the
sororities and fraternaties.
The council is made up of one representative from each of the ten greek organizations. The executive committee consists of:
Patte Kiefer, president; K. John Russell,
vice-president; Sheree Dean, secretary; and
Scott Sourber, treasurer.
When asked if the council has met its
goals for the semester, Patte Kiefer
answered, "The All Greek council has
taken a giant step towards improving the
relationships between the Greek organizations, and that is the most important goal
we have attained."
Friday, Deceinber 7, 1984D Eagle Eye O 5
Faculty lecture and slides
introduce crowd to Poland
By Sandra Kozden
Approximately 60 people experienced
Poland Tuesday night. Those people did
not actually travel to Poland, instead, they
saw Professor Dane Bowen's slide show titled "Welcome to Poland" in Ulmer
Planetarium.
The slides were taken during Bowen's
trip to Poland this past spring. Along with
Bowen, six Lock Haven students studied in
Poland for that semester.
While Bowen was showing the slides he
spoke about each one, and at times you actually felt as if you were in Poland.
The slides consisted of: cathedrals, some
dating back to the 16th century; cemetaries,
where Polish and some Russian soldiers
died in World War 11 and, the country side
of Poland. Bowen also stated every three or
four miles across Poland there is some sort
of shrine.
The unfortunate item that one may
usually see in Poland is the nazi concentration camps. The slides consisted of some of
the camps. The buildings that were designed to hold 52 horses, held 1000 humans.
Another major aspect of Poland is their
agriculture. Most of the farmers still use
primitive manners of farming. Poland
cultivates 30 percent of its agriculture while
the United States cultivates six percent.
James Mitchner's Poland would be a
beneficial idea for anyone to read if they
were planning on traveling to Poland, explained Bowen.
Artwork on display
I
n^^QQ2Dimi3
a
SXEDDOlZim
mMMMMi
EARN 3 CREDITS
IN ONE MONTH
mmiMESTER'
January 1985
EVENING & WEEKEND CLASSES
The Courses
Intro, to Computers & Programming
Business Writing
Review of Basic Mathematics or
College Algebra
Matter & Energy
Fundamentals of Speech
Intro, to Educational
Computing
Safety Concepts, First Aid &
Emergency Procedures
Basic Programming Language
Information
- t o enroll you must pre-register by calling
8 9 3 - 2 0 0 8 by Dec.17.
-course cost Is $66.00 per credit hour
& a $2.50 Community Center fee.
-decisions regarding course cancellations
will be made Dec. 18.
Artist Kenneth Wilson is shown above with one of his water color paintings on display at
Sloan Auditorium until Sunday.
-students may enroll in only 1 course
Winter Choral Concert will feature
a fine mix of selected Yule songs
By Lisa Falzetta
On December 12, Lock Haven University
will present its Winter Choral Concert,
under the direction of Professor Gary
Renzelman, at 8:00 p.m. Sloan Theater.
The songs, chosen by Renzelman, are a
mixture of Christmas songs and "songs that
sum up the work of the choir for this
semester", Renzelman said.
The eighty person choir is composed of
some smaller groups within it. One such
group. The Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral
Association, is made up of some of the
more experienced members. Another group
within the choir is the University Singers,
which is a select group of members who Uo
outside performances.
Renzelman also added that some of the
songs to be sung are poems which he has set
to music. He also chooses some songs on
the basis of certain soloists whom he has in
mind. "There is a good balance of men's
and women's voices," he added.
Professor Mary Renzelman will accompany the choir on piano, and Cathie
Houseknecht will conduct some of the
selections.
The choir is part of the LHU music
department, and is funded by the SCC. All
are welcome to attend this event.
- f o r more Info, check at the records office,
Sullivan Hall 207.
n.4lll.
J^
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•imimmimmiiiimmmmiiiiiB
6 D
Eagle Eye D Friday, December 7, 1984
*84 Bald Eagle athletic season is reviewed
'
,
\
1
By Christa Landas
The 1984-85 season has proven to be an
exciting and successful one for Lock Haven
University teams.
Although they ended with a 1-9 record,
the Bald Eagle football team is young and
has shown a great deal of potential for next
season.
Two seniors and one junior were named
to the All-Pennsylvania Conference second
team. Defensive end Scott Gantz with 70
tackles, middle guard Chris Kustanbauter
with 46 tackles, and linebacker Bill Peterson, who led the team with 100 tackles on
the year, were all named to the second
team.
In Division I this season, the Lady Eagle
field hockey team finished 12-5-1. The team
did not receive an NCAA bid but proved,
with a 14th NCAA ranking, that they can
compete with the " b i g " schools.
Senior Sherry Derr finished out her
career" with 74 goals for the 74 games she
competed in. In her last outing as a crimson
and white player, she scored both goals for
LHU in an overtime win against Villanova.
The men's soccer team recently completed their year in the NCAA quarterfinals
where they lost a tough one to Florida International, 10-1.
The 14-7 Eagles won their seventh Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championship (PSAC) in Division II in the past
eight years. LHU had a tough time in the
1984 PSAC game. Cheyney University took
the match to four overtimes before the Bald
Eagles prevailed, 2-1.
Steve Paguia, an LHU sharpshooter with
nine goals this season, will be returning next
year along with a strong, experienced team
as only senior Keith Betts will be lost from
the roster.
Under a new head coach, the Lady Eagle
tennis team smashed to a 5-4 record.
Roxanne Murgia won the PSAC singles
championship. Murgia and Edna Roth were
undefeated in regular season doubles play
but were knocked off in the first round of
state competition to end their streak.
The Bald Eagle cross-country . team
finished l l t h at the PSAC Championships.
Bud Murphy led his team to some winning times as LHU finished 13th at the
NCAA Division II Eastern Regional meet.
This was the best placing ever for a men's
cross-country team at the Haven,
The women's cross-country team was
plagued by injuries and finished out a
disappointing season.
The Lady Eagles came in llth at the
PSAC meet and ended up a dismal last at
the NCAA race.
Pam Noll was a consistent top runner for
the team and was the first finisher for the
LHU team at the NCAA meet in a time of
20:44.
The negative side of the fall sports
season?
Well, a beer bottle thrown onto the soccer field during the Lock Haven-Penn State
match hurt the level of competition
available to our men's team. Penn State
refuses to play the Haven soccer team for at
least two years. A great rivalry, small
school vs. big school, crushed by a rowdy
fan.
The conditions of the LHU playing fields
has also hurt the level of competition for
the soccer and field hockey teams.
Other schools are reluctant to travel the
distance to Lock Haven just to trip on
clumps of grass or to fall into "mini
craters."
But negative aside for now.
Following in the fall sport's sneakers, the
winter variety have gotten off to good
starts.
Sports Schedule
Tomorrow
Men's Basketball-at Penn State (8:10)
Women's Basketball-at Navy (7:30)
Women's Swimming-Shippensburg (1, Zim)
Wrestling-Mat-Town Tourney (11, 7:30, TFH)
Sunday
Wrestling-Mat-Town Tourney (1:00, TFH)
Under first year coach Jeff Lewis, the
women's swimming team came up with
their first win in two years when they lapped
up Mansfield University Saturday.
Darlene Birney, Laura Carathanasis,
Maura Kenny, and Jackie Thomas have all
started out well for the young swim team.
The wrestling team kept the "Donnybrook" trophy in their win over
Bloomsburg University.
Heavyweight Rick Petersen is leading the
way for the LHU grapplers. He captured a
championship in the Billy Sheridan Invitational held at Lehigh University this past
weekend. The team took fifth place overall.
The women's basketball team has a 5-2
record and has placed second in both the
Lady Eagle and Utica Tournaments. The
team suffered some injuries early on in the
season but is looking stronger with every
game.
Junior Tina Martin broke the 1,000 point
mark of her college career during the Lady
Eagle Classic. In the Mansfield game Monday, she scored 28 points to lead all scorers.
Lock Haven's men's basketball team is
young but has showed a lot of guts in their
recent outings. Currently the team is 2-3.
Lamar Belton has been an impressive
freshman player for coach Brad Black's
team. Belton scored 12 points in the last
four minutes of the game against Susquehanna to give the Bald Eagles a comeback victory.
And the women's gymnastics team gets
their season underway in late January.
Mary Ellen Manno will coach the Lady
Eagles during their seven meet schedule.
There has not been a whole lot of controversy involving the winter sports so far,
but...
A change of heart by the 14 state college
presidents will allow three men's and
women's basketball teams in the Eastern
and Western Divisions to take part in a
playoff round before the champions in each
division go to Hershey for the PSAC championships.
Last year, the United States Girl's and
Women's Basketball Rules Committee
decided to take one inch and two and a half
ounces off the women's basketball. But the
Lock Haven women have had no difficulty
adjusting to the new sized ball by the looks
of their play and record so far.
And that pretty much wraps up sports for
the 1984 pages of the Eagle Eye. Tuesday
will cover the last minute sports of the year
for us.
The sports staff at the Eagle Eye: Scott
Crispell, Steve Gillespie, Christa Landas,
Karen Merlie, and Dave Walters wish all the
LHU sports teams, "The Best of Luck!"
Lady hoopsters defeat Mansfield
to up overall record to 5-2
By Karen Merlie
The Lock Haven women's basketball
team raised their season record to 5-2 Monday by defeating Mansfield 84-73.
The Lady Eagles started out with three
straight buckets and never looked back.
Mansfield did have their little spurts
couldn't come close enough to pull ahead.
Tina Martin started out slow for Lock
Haven hitting only 1 for 7 in the initial
minutes.
"They put alot of pressure on me, so I
tried to concentrate on giving assists,"
stated Martin.
Martin had 12 points at the half and
came out smoking in the second half. She
ended the night with 28 points and seven
assists.
Martin added, "We played more consistent."
Helen Woltman, Sue Kuhn, and Donna
Sergi were all in double figures with 16, 15
and 13 points. Woltman also added seven
rebounds for the Eagles.
Lock Haven played better than they had
Saturday at the Utica Tournament.
"It was a slow game and we seemed to
pull together. If we play like this, we should
do well in our conference, "commented cocaptain Sue Kuhn.
The fast break and running game were
the keys to Lock Haven win. Lori Young
took charge in the middle.
"Our break did help, but we can play
much better," stated Shannon Kelly.
For the losing team Paula Olesky, Deb
Schneider, Doo Stafford and Leslie Niccterg combined for 62 of their teams 73
points. Stafford and Oleksy were the big
guns scoring 22 and 18 points.
"Oleksy surprised as by driving down the
lane as much as she did, but she was out of
control so we picked up charging calls on
her," said Martin.
After the half, trailing 41-33, Mansfield
did play Olesky, who didn't see action in
the first half. She carried her team on offense in the second half of the game.
The closest Mansfield came to Lock
Haven in the game was at the 18:00 mark in
the second half when they trailed 45-39. At
this point, though Lady Eagle guard, Martin, got her shooting game back!
The Eagles led by as much as 14 on their
way to their fifth victory.
Lock Haven travels to Annapolis tomorrow to play a strong Navy team.
Helen Woltman
Friday, December 7, 1984D Eagle Eye D 7
Mat-Town tournament will be very competitive
By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle grapplers, led by head
coach Neil Turner, will host the Mat-Town
USA wrestling tournament this weekend at
Thomas Field House (The House of Noise).
The field will consist of 13 teams from all
over the country. The teams include
Lehigh, Michigan State, Morgan State,
Ohio University, Old Dominion, Penn
State, Pitt, Slippery Rock, Temple, Tennessee, William and Mary and West
Chester.
Turner said, "I don't think there's any
doubt that every weight class will be competitive. You can't bring in 13 teams and
not have each weight be competitive. There
will be some outstanding wrestlers at each
weight class."
Dickey Howell and Jeff Hurick will
represent LHU at 118 pounds. These two
will face a variety of tough opponents.
Michigan State's Tim Elserhard and Tennissee's Jim Vasquiz will be leading the
competition at this weight.
LHU's Matt Avery will not be competing
at 126 in this tourney due to an injury. The
fans will see Charlie Black and Bob Blazer
for the Bald Eagles. Lehigh will be trying
for another 126 crown despite the loss of
defending champ Rick Santoro. Doug
Castalari from Temple will also be a contender at 126.
Lehigh's Jim Frick will be trying to give
Lock Haven's Willy Metzzer and Jeff
Smith some trouble at 134. Frick captured a
third place finish at the Lehigh Tournament
last weekend. John Manotti of Penn State
might be the spoiler at this weight.
Tom Kreamer and Mike Mozza will be
the Bald Eagles men at 142. Kreamer
mnight battle against last year's second
place finisher Pete Yozzo of Lehigh. Yozzo
defeated Kreamer last week, 17-0, at
Lehigh. Penn State Gary Kaschak, who
finished third at 142 lbs. last year at MatTown, also has a shot at the 142 pound title.
Newcomer Brad Lloyd and senior Dave
Toggas will be at 150 for LHU. Pitt has a
tough man at this weight with Gary Bolin,
who was a fourth place finisher at 142 at the
Eastern Wrestling League Championships
two years ago. Freshman Nittany Lion Sean
Finkbeiner will be replacing last year's
champion Chris Bevlicqua at this weight.
LHU's Lloyd might have to face Chris
Mears of Lehigh again and revenge his 8-4
loss at Lehigh.
The 158 pound class will be stacked with
a lot of excellent athletes. LHU's Jody
Karam finished third at last year's Mat
Town and is going into this year's tournament with a 6-1 record. Karam will be trying to get back at Lehigh's Tom Toggas for
blemishing his record. PSU's Bevilacqua
will also be battling for a shot at the title
along with Michigan State's Dave Moreoln.
Bryon Benner and Bill Freeman are
LHU's grapplers at 167. Benner and
Freeman might see action against Tennessee's tough Chris Edmond who finished
a close second in Jast year's tournament.
Edmond defeated Lock Haven's all-time
win leader Doug Buckwalter last year.
Bald Eagles Greg Wykoff and Joe
Pecaitis will battle at 177 and face many
tough opponents. Tennessee's Tim Cooper
won the title last year but might face
Lehigh's strategic Dave Garner who
Pecaitis defeated at Lehigh. This weight will
be a competive one.
Ty Hall and Mike Himes will go to the
mat for the Haven at 190. Hall finished
seventh last year and is looking to move up.
Freshman Penn Stater Andy Voit (a PA
State Champ at 185 last year) could be a
surprise at 140. Todd Wykoff of Tennessee
will also be a contender for the title.
Rick Petersen and Martin Hough will be
at heavyweights for LHU. Petersen finished
second in last year's tournament, but won't
face the man that defeated him here a year
ago. He might see some stiff competion
from Berie Brown of Lehigh (whom he
defeated last weekend). Bill Hyman of
Temple (who he beat at Navy tournament)
and Penn State's Steve Sefter. Sefter is injured but might wrestle anyway. Sefter
finished second to Petersen at EWL's last
year.
Preliminaries, quarterfinals and consolations will start at 11 a.m. Saturday followed
by the semi-finals and cotisolations at 7:30
p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. will feature the
Championships and consolation finals.
£a«K.sa«K»MK->a«e3aK:acc:s«iK<'>aaK>«K3a«K:»^
Bald Eagles drop a pair on courts II
By Steve Gillespie
The men's basketball team dropped two
games this week. First the team lost to
unbeaten Mansfield University on Monday,
by a 89-65 score and then the team fell at
Bucknell University Wednesday, 79-51.
The Bald Eagles looked impressive during the first-half of Monday's game. A
technical foul by Mansfield's Chris Venning, for hanging on the rim, put LHU's
Kevin Charney on the line to even the score
at 12. Lock Haven stayed close the rest of
the half, keeping within a four point margin
at the mid-point, 42-36.
The Mounties pulled away early in the second half outscoring LHU 28-8 in the first
12 minutes to capture the win.
The top scorer for Lock Haven was
Junior Price with 17 points. Lamar Belton
was second with 12 points, while Charney
tallied 10. The defensive leader was Dan
Williams, who recorded five blocked shots.
Bucknell dominated the entire game
Wednesday, but LHU Coach Brad Black
said, "Our team played well in spots. We
have a problem with consistency, which has
been there all along."
Bald Eagle Jeff Jackman had two 15-foot
jump shots in the first-half to help him
become one of the three scoring leaders for
the game, with eight points. Charney and
Belton also had eight points.
Lock Haven is now 2-4 on the year and
will travel to Penn State Saturday night to
play the Nittany Lions. Penn State broke a
17 game losing streak Wednesday when
they defeated Navy.
Coach Black said, "Penn State will be a
big challenge. They're bigger and stronger
than LHU, but young like we are."
Sports brief
Lock Haven 52
Morgan State 4
118 Husick(LHU) won by forfeit
126 Kennedy(MS) dec. Black 11-2
134 Metzger(LHU) dec. Ramos 18-3
142 Kreamer(LHU) won by tech. fall over Rogers
150 Lloyd(LHU) won by forfeit
158 Benner(LHU) pinned Riffin 0:29
167 Freeman(LU) pinned Jackson 5:39
177 Wykoff(LHU) pinned Hanks 2:41
190 Hall(LHU) dec. Flute 11-2
H W T Petersen pinned Vorrice 2:19
Brad Lloyd - 150 lbs.
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Eagle Eye •
Friday, December 7, 1984
SSHE announces new compensation plan
"Compensation equity and keeping
talent in Pennsylvania were key factors in
the framing of a new compensation plan for
senior executives in State System of Higher
Education (SSHE) universities," says J.
Edwards Smith, co-vice chairman of the
SSHE Board of Governors.
The policy, adopted by the Board of
Governors at the December 4 public
meeting, establishes conditions of employment, status, and compensation levels for
presidents, vice presidents, and academic
deans at the 14 System universities. The
compensation plan was the result of a yearlong study by a System committee headed
by Smith.
According to the new quidelines, the
SSHE university presidents may be awarded
a maximum three-year extendable contract;
they are currently serving under a singleyear contract, expiring June 30, 1985. Also,
as with current contracts, the chief executives of the universities will continue to
receive benefits which are part of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania management
employee benefits program.
A new presidential salary scale outlined
in the compensation plan puts the Pennsylvania State System university presidents
closer to par with college and university
presidents nationwide. When enacted
January 1, 1985, the salary for the
presidents will range from $55,000 to
$65,000, but will not be fully implemented
until 1986.
SSHE officials say that national studies
on presidential compensation offer varying
statistics.
"In keeping with the historic and
demographic profiles of our universities, we
found the AASCU study most beneficial in
our research," says Edward P. Kelly,
Associate Vice Chancellor for Human
Resource Management.
AASCU, the American Association of
State Colleges and Universities, is an organi
zation of 400 state-controlled public colleges and universities' in the country. It is
based in Washington, DC.
"The AASCU study surveyed institutions which closely parallel SSHE universities," says Kelly. The average salary for
AASCU institutions enrolling up to 2,500
students is $54,700: enrolling 2.500 to 7,500
students, $60,2000; and over 7,500
students, $68,510. SSHE university
enrollments range from 1,934 to 12,526
students.
The new SSHE compensation plan also
sets the salary range for university provosts
and vice presidents between $46,312 and
$61,750 for the former, $43,875 and
$58,500 for the latter. The academic dean
range to take effect is $40,950 to $54,600.
Including the presidents, aproximately 100
System employees will be affected by the
policy action.
Serving on the Committee for the Study
of Presidential Compensation, Evaluation,
and Contracts with J. Edwards Smith were
fellow Board members Anne O. Jackson,
Board co-vice chairman, and Dr. Charles J.
Potter. System Council of Trustee members
on the committee were Julia Ansil, California University of Pennsylvania; Robert W.
Buehner, Jr., Bloomsburg University of
Pennsylvania; and Frederick E. Ruccius,
Jr., Kutztown University of Pennsylvania.
Observations made about the adopted
plan by System leaders follow:
"The compensation plan is fair, perhaps
overdue, but it is not without demands,"
says F. Eugene Dixon Jr., Chairman of the
SSHE Board. "We have high expectations
for the System presidents." Mr. Dixon
says, "They should be solid managers,
strong academic leaders, and good
planners—nothing easy, but a president's
job isn't supposed to be easy."
James
H. M c C o r m i c k ,
SSHE
Chancellor, says, "The State System of
Higher Education requires highly competent chief executives who must be well compensated for their services to the System.
He continues, "It is necessary that we retain talented people in leadership. That is
one phase of making this good System a
better System."
The president of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and Universities
Faculties (APSCUF), G. Terry Madonna,
says, "The SSHE presidents are currently
paid well below the salary levels paid to
presidents of similar public universities. We
support additional compensation for them,
provided that it is accompanied by a comprehensive evaluatin that will make Ihe
presidents more accountable . . . . "
Five readers take part in poetry reading
By Timothy Smith
A poetry reading was held in Robinson
Learning Center in the teacher's lounge on
Wednesday evening.
The weather seemed to be a big factor in
the attendance, as only nine people showed
up, five of them were reader's. The poetry
was chosen by the reader and could be
something of their own or someone else's
material.
Two of the distinguished reader's were
Robert Bravard, director of Library Services and Steven Hickoff who both have
Chap books published by the University.
Bravard read first as he read two of his own
poems, and one by Wallace Stevens.
Hickoff was second to read as he read
three of his own work's from his Chap
book.
Freshman Wayne Gibbs read next and he
read two of his own poems adding lots of
emotion into his readings. Gibbs said he
hopes to keep up with writing his own
poetry because he enjoys it so much.
The fourth reader was Bill Piper wo also
read two of his own poems. Piper seemed to
have the listener's right were he wanted
them as he used their expressions as reactions to his readings.
John Weigel, professor of English who
set up the readings was the fifth, and final
reader. His first poem was a sonnet written
by his daughter. He continued with two of
his own poems that he said he had written
many years ago. Weigel said, "We were expecting a larger crowd but the snow seemed
to keep those who had to travel away from
tonights readings." He hopes to schedule
more readings and hopefully a larger audience.
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