BHeiney
Mon, 07/17/2023 - 14:10
Edited Text
VOL XXIV No. 16
Lock Haven State College
Friday, November 7, 1980
Hostage 'Bash'
By HARRY CRAMER
The hostages have been in
captivity for over a year and
have faded into the
background of most peoples
minds. But a group of LHSC
students decided election day
was a good time to remember
the Hostages^so they threw a
party in their honor.
Pam Fletcher said, "Ifd
been a year, so we thought
we'd have a party for them.
We think they've been held a
year too long." She went on
to say, "We didn't want it to
be sad. We wanted to have a
happy gathering in their
honor."
A group of about
35-students attended the party, everyone wearing yellow
armbands in honor of the
hostages. A card was signed
by all who attended the party
and it will be sent to Iran.
Fletcher said, "We
thought a party was a good
idea. We invited alot of people who have been held
hostage by their studies."
Emergency Loans
Available to Student
By RICK BAKER
One of the many services
provided by the student
Cooperative Council (SCC),
and one that many students
are not aware of is the
emergency student loan.
Any student who has a
validated ID card is eligible
for the loan said Mrs. Jean
Nestlerode, who manages the
program. "The students
don't even have to give us a
reason for the loan," she explained, "as long as there's
money in the fund, they can
borrow it, providing they
have the required ID."
The limit on the loan is $20
said Mrs. Nestlerode, and the
student has 30 days to repay
the money. There is a standard form to fill out in which
the student promises to pay
back the money within the 30
days, but that doesn't always
happen.
"Right now we have $180
out in loans," she pointed
out, "and $160 of it is past
s e e Blames Paper
For Election Delay
due." When the student fails
to repay the loan on time,
Mrs. Nestlerode sends out
billings to the students. After
two such billings, she turns
the matter over to Mr.
Howard Reynolds, director
of the SCC. Reynolds then
calls the students and speaks
to them personally about the
loan, said Mrs. Nestlerode.
In the nine years Mrs.
Nestlerode has been with the
program, problems have been
few. •' Generally the program
has worked well. This year 1
think we have more money
past due than in any other
year, but maybe that's
because the student checks
were delayed for a couple of
weeks," she said.
In the past there have been
scattered cases of students
dropping out or leaving college for various reasons
without paying back their
loan. Mrs. Nestlerode said
however that, "most of the
students have handled the
emergency fund wisely."
^
PEotb by Glenn Chester
James Smalley explains
preregistration procedures
Students Meet Advisors
Before Preregistration
By MARTHA HAROLD
"Some students are not
meeting requirements for
their specific major or are
just on the wrong track." According to James Smalley,
Associate Dean of Academic
Affairs. Therefore students
are now required to meet with
their advisor
before
preregistration procedure.
Smalley believes that the
mandatory system of advisement wil be beneficial to the
students. The student will be
forced to develop a relationship with the advisor and
hopefully continue to ask for
guidance. The student will
also become more aware of
opportunities within their
major.
Students who do not meet
with their advisor will run in-
to airnculty at preregistration. On the floor of the Field
House a faculty member will
give such a student a Supplementary Registration Card
so they may obtain class
cards. However, the faculty
member will not give
academic advisement at that
time. The student will have to
report to their department
chairman for consultation at
a later date.
Smalley urges students to
make an appointment with
their advisor as soon as possible. Preregistration Day is
November 22nd, beginning at
8:00 am. Students unable to
preregister that day may obtain class cards from department chairmen and return
them to the Academic Affairs
Office before Thanksgiving
Break.
eomputer eenter Moves to New Building
By MARLANNE ZAKEM
As of Monday, November
10, the LHSC Computer
Center will be located on the
fifth floor of the new
Research Learning Center.
In addition to its new location, the center will also
house a new computer, an
1BM370/148. This computer
is twice the size and approximately four times faster than
the computer used previously.
The new Computer Center
will house offices for the
staff, a spacious computer
room which will contain the
computer, a machine room
for support equipment, a
fireproof tape and disc vault
and a large storage room.
In recent years the Computer Center has assumed
many additional respotisibilities.
Some of these
responsibilities are support of
the Computer Science Degree
Program in which the em-ollment has grown to approximately 200 students; support
of other disciplines such as
geography, economics and
the sciences; administrative
applications such as student
registration, student payroll,
transcripts and appUcations
processing.
In addition, the computer
center supports outside users
such as approximately 25
secondary schools for pro-
cessing student scheduling,
grading and attendance;
Williamsport Area Commmunity College; Keystone
Central tax billing to name a
few according to Mr. George
Zakem, director of the Computer Center.
The staff of the Computer
Center is looking forward to
accupying their new home
after being housed in what
was once a laundry building.
on the 20th even if the senate
By PAM YOBLONSKI
disagreed with the proposal.
News Editor
In other matters, a letter of
SCC executive elections
will be held November 20, in- resignation was accepted
stead of November 13. This from John Stemler, who was
was decided by the the SCC parliamentarian.
Nominating Committee, and Stemler's letter said he resignthen a motion for it was pass- ed because he didn't have
ed by the senate at its meeting enough time to give the job.
Don
Beaver,
SCC
Wednesday.
Gerald Getz, president of treasurer, gave a finance
SCC, said the delay is report. He said the contigenbecause there has been no cy fund, which provides for
media coverage of the elec- unexpected events, is very
tion. Bob Bullet, vice- low. There wiU be a meeting
president of the SCC and of the Finance Committee to
chairman of the Nominating decide what to do about this.
Harold Andrews, from the
Committee, said that only
three petitions have been Cultural Affairs Committee,
returned. These petitions asked for senate backing on
must be in before a name can the issue of presenting student I.D.'s at campus events.
be listed on the ballot.
Andrews said students who
Some senate members who
are ruiming for office oppos- haven't paid their activity
ed this, saying it is a violation fee, as well as students who
of the constitution. Another have, are allowed free admis-aid that he will be losing sion to many events. Anstudy-time because he will drews suggested making it
have to campaign two weeks manditory to show an I.D.
for admission. Students
longer.
Getz, who believes the elec- without a validated I.D.
tion should be greatly would have to pay for tickets
publicized, received clearance at a reduced price.
The senate approved of
from Dr. Hamblin, President
of LHSC, to hold the election this idea.
N o r t h Prints
•NittyGritty'
By MA URE KREMITSKY
more relaxed atmosphere
within the dorm.
North Hall's "Nitty
Starting Friday, November
Gritty" is a newspaper 14, the "Nitty Gritty" will be
published bi-weekly by Robin published bi-weekly and
Bokuniewicz consisting of distributed to the residents of
cartoons, poems, editorials, North Hall free of charge.
and messages sent from one Editorials, poems, and carstudent to another. This toons are published at no cost
paper is to help the people of to the author, but messages
North HaU get to know each cost a nickel for thefirstfive
other better and to be better lines and a penny for every
informed on the happenings line thereafter. The money
within the dorm and around received will be used by the
campus.
hall to organize special programs. Ideas must be submitThe idea for the "Nitty ted, in the box at the main
Gritty" was inspired by desk, no later than the
Robin Bokuniewicz, a hall Wednesday before publicarepresentative, who had seen tion.
a similar paper at another
college. The paper will conNorth's "Nitty Gritty" is a
sist of happenings on cam- great way to reveal many hidpus, especially events within den talents found within the
the dorm. This will be dorm residents and to learn
benefical to the students of about all the happenings
North Hall in getting to know within the dorm and around
each other, and in giving a the campus.
Fridog, Nov. 7, 1980 paqe 2
Review
Editorial
BY PAM YOBLONSKI
JEFF FLEISHMAN
While attending the SCC meeting on Wednesday,
the issue of postponing the SCC election came up. The
main reason for this delay was given as laclc of
publicity by "the press," (alias: the Eagle Eye).
Arguments flared about how it wasn't fair to
postpone the election because "thepress" didn't do its
Job. Tite senators who are running for offices were
worried about even another postponenment. One asiced if the election would be delayed again if "the press"
decided there still wasn't enough coverage.
I would like to point out to these people that the laclc
of publicity was not because the Eagle Eye didn't do its
Job; we have been. The fact is there is nothing to
publicize. Only three names have been given to the
Nominating Committee. The other people seem to be
holding out til the last minute before handing in their
petitions.
The Eagle Eye cannot give fair coverage unless all
the candidates are known. A possible remedy for this
problem would be if the candidates submitted their
petitions before the deadline, instead of waiting till the
last day. An even ifetter solution b scheduling the
deadline two or three weeks before the election instead
of six days, as it was this year.
I aiso don't understand some peoples' objections to
the delay. It would give them better publicity, and aiso
is in the lyest interest of the student Imdy. And helping
the students is the supposed reason why they are running, isn't it? You Would think they would be happy to
receive more publicity.
The S.C.C. obviously wants to wash tits .hands of
their lack of organization by putting the blame on the
Eagle Eye for lack of publicity. First of all, incompetent student government, we are not a publicity news*
paper. If you wantP.R. put out your own publication.
We report on the news and we can't report if there is
nothing to report on. That should seem logical even to
you.
Againf the praident of the S.C.C. has totally
disregarded the democracy of the government. Getz
went to President Hamblin to get an O.K. to move the
elections back. What does this mean? It means that
even if the senate voted against moving the elections to
a later date it would be impossible. In other words
democracy was thrown right out the window. The
Eagle Eye suggest to the S.C.C. that the next time you
want to blame someone for your own flaws make sure
you get the facts right.
The Lock Haven SUto CttiMge
g40L£gyg
An Independant Stuoent Newapaper
The EagIa Ey It put>llshad twice waakly (Tuesday and Friday) t>y
The Media Council of Lock Havan State Collafle. Tha Publlcatlona
Office Is located on tha ground floor of tha Parson Union Building.
,Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. Ail contrItHitlons must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor resen/as the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material If It is oonsldared libelous, Incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will ba given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EOrrOR-IN-CHIEF
JHIFMalmmu
MANAaiNQ EOrrOR
EllmHMm
QRAPHICS EDTFORS
QENERAL MANAQER
FACULTY ADVISOR
NEWSEOrrOR
SPORTS EOrrORS
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
STAFF WRITER
lilmilmnM Zaitin
marr Kallr
Kim PatUnglll
Dr. Saundra Hybala
Pum Yoblonski
Bobtiakar
Staphan Laahy
Qlann Chaatar
Marty Myers
ByMARYKEI.IV
The College Players
presented Samuel Shepherd's
creation of "Buried Child"
last night in Sloan Theater.
Although the play got off on
a slow start, it moved quickly
by
P h o t o by Glenn Chester
fl^e B..t.r\m\
nrX.
Cathy Polischeck and Darrol Sheets played the parents.
Sheets portrayed a drunk, dying father and Polischeck
played a nagging old mother,
and at times gave the audience a slight earache with
her antagonizing voice.
The character of Tilden,
played by Mike Winkleman
was both hilarious and
ridiculous.
Tim Cisco's portrayal of
vince was excellect as his true
The cast of BuN9d Child Includes: Front: M. wjnkleman,
nature came out when he
M^.Bogacyzk, Back: T. Cisco, K. Poole, C. Polischeck, J. '^/'^PO'-^^fcSelSjerVS'Ws
U. oneetS.
3fiiie ^€1^^
By Jonatlian BravanI
For many of us, myself included, this has been a week
of disappointment. President
Jinuny Carter lost by a landslide to Ronald Reagan, an
ex-actor and
former
Governor of California. The
other disappointment this
week was finaUy realizing
that S.C.C. executive elections wiU soon be upon us.
You ask how can this be
disappointing, weU just look
at the four candidates for
S.C.C. president at this
writing.
The four candidates for
S.C.C. president are Joe Kirby, Chris Birdsey, PhU Burge
and AUen Rabert. I have
nothing against these four
men personaUy, It's just that
I don't think any of them are
quaUfied to do the job. These
four men would undoubtedly
come up to me and point out
that they are more quaUfied
for the job than the current
S.C.C. President, Gerald
Getz, when he first ran for
office. If they said this I
would have to agree with
them. I remember when Getz
AU students and faculty atending tonight's production
of THE HOBBFT must present a vaUdated Lock Haven
State I.D. to gain free admission. Otherwise admission
wiU be charged. NO EXCEPTIONS.
Party at the Lodge, Friday
night, 9:00.
Come Usten to one of the
most sought after speakers in
the area on the subject of
HomoscxnaUtyl The 2 hour
session, presented by Jim
Knicely from York, PA
begins at 8:00 pm, November
13th. Refreshments wiU be
served. Sponsored by Gross
Hall CouncU, RHA and
Human Relations.
^•-^-.•=:^,.^.m,.,^'
performance was very entertaining.
Shelley, played by Karen
Sue _ Poole, was a strong
harm, m fact it woud save up character and made the porS9(X): this is how much the trayal as a smart-ass come
alive.
S.C.C. President is paid.
Sloan Theater was almost a
UntU next week remember
these famous presidential packed house. Although the
words, "I am not a performance was extremely
well done by the College
crook."
Players, there was some confusion left in the minds of the
audience. Because the play
centered on a different type
of family, it gave the
members of the audience
something to ponder about
on the way home.
I'm still pondering about
what that something is,
though!
<^ 9S4a€&^
was running for S.C.C. president he was asked what made
him more quaUfied then his
opponent. Gerald said that
he was 2S years old, a
veteran, and a hard worker.
No where in the statement is
anything that would prove to
me that Gerald was ever
quaUfied to do the job. At
this point Gerald would say
look at aU the good things I
have done. I am willing to
concede this point but
remember how much stumbling and bumbUng that took
place getting us aU those
"good things."
Now the big question
before us is how do we solve
this lack of quaUty and prevent any further damage to
the credibility of the office of
S.C.C. president. WeU there
is no solution folks at least
not one that I can think of.
But what I can offer you is a
suggestion as how to vote.
First vote for aU the rest of
the offices: second, search
deep in your heart and pick
the person you think wiU do
the best job. ActuaUy I don't
think not having an S.C.C.
President would do any
We would appreciate It if aU
S.C.C. election posters were
not torn down. Thank you.
The S.C.C.
The New Life Student
FeUowship (NLSF) wUl be
sponsoring a coffeehouse in
the north lounge of the PUB
Saturday, Novermber 8,
Thursday
evening, beginning at 8:(X) pm. EnterNovember 13 from 7 to 9 pm tainment wiU be provided by
there wiU be a Program on several members of NLSF,
Relaxation techniques which inculding Sandy Galbreath,
will take place in the Chet Carbaugh, Arise (a
Woolridge Hall Lower women's singing group) and
Loimge area. Jhe program a closing number by NLSF.
wiU focus on development of Several people from Campus
a personal relaxation routine Crusade wUl also be doing
which wiU aid in the reduc- songs, and three skits are
tion of stress. If you've been presently planned. Ted
experiencing a cramped Headlee, director of NLSF.
schedule and are constantly wiU be MC, in addition to
on the go maybe this is for performing severah songs.
you. Come on down and The coffeehouse is intended
relaxi Dress comfortably to pubUcize the group and its
please.
objectives.
Letter to the Editor
Letter:
Dear FeUow Students,
The elections on Thursday,
November 20, are important
to aU of us. The outcome of
these elections wiU determine
the Student Cooperative
Council's New Executive
Committee. We hope that
you wiU aU come out and
vote. We also hope that you
wiU consider the foUowing
slate of candidates when
voting.
Joe "Kerbs" KirbyPresident
Kent Hatter-Vice President
Cindy Swinehart-Pub Administrator
Joe Carucci-Treasurer
Ron "Stats" WilliamsRecording Secretary
Carla Willis-Corresponding.
Secretary
We don't have any fancy
name for our slate, but we are
a team of six students willing
to work together for you in
the S.C.C.
We are
sophomores and juniors
whose majors include aU of
the schools on campus. We
have people involved with
fraternities, sororities, the
S.C.C, the band. Black
Cultural Society, and we
represent on and off campus
students. We want to work
for youl
„.
,
Smcerely yours,
"Kerbs", Kent, Cindy, Joe,
"Stats", & Carla.
Friday,
1 980 poge 3^
English Offers Varieties
By SHA WN BINGMAN
The required courses of an
EngUsh is a subject
EngUsh major varies among
which most people frown the different degrees offered,
upon for various reasons. The Secondary Education
Nouns, pronouns, verbs, and EngUsh major must take
various adjectives and writing courses, intro. to the
adverbs seem to cause pro- study of language and gramblems for those students who mar among others.
Uke to use such words as ain't The Secondary Education
and hardly never.
Communication major must
But, there are people who take Unguistics, literature,
especially like them and journalism and creative
would never use the incorrect writing among others.
words. Such people are pro- The Liberal Arts major in
bably going to be EngUsh ma- tbe Humanities with
jors.
specialization in EngUsh must
According to Dr. Michael take a foreign language,
W. Peplow, Chairperson of hunuuiities courses, Uberal
the EngUsh, Joiu'nalism, and arts seminars, and writing
PhUosophy Department, the courses among others.
EngUsh major should aquire
The Liberal Arts major in
an abiUty to write weU aboVe EngUsh must take the various
aU. Creative and business Uterature courses, seminars,
writing are important. They and wridng courses among
should also be able to unders- others.
tand and
appreciate
Dr. Peplow feels the more
Uterature. Of course, they popular courses selected by
should also be able to unders- EngUsh majors as weU as
tand the history and structive other majors are the service
of the language.
courses such as composition
There are approximately 30 and dimensions of Uterature.
English majors divided equal- Two-thirds of the courses are
ly between the arts and service courses.
sciences and secondary
There's also intro. to film
education. The English and various creative writing
Department offers four courses such as the fiction,
degrees: Liberal Arts EngUsh, poetry,
and
drama
Liberal Arts Humanities workshops. Dr. Peplow
EngUsh, Secondary Educa- beUeves that business writing
tion English, and Com- is becoming more and more
munication major.
popular.
UnUke some majors, the
LHSC wiU be offering a
new program soon - a joint English major can find
certification program in himself going into a variety
English and Foreign of jobs such as pubUc relaLanguage, of which is the tions, teaching, advertising,
first program of its kind in book pubUshing and civil serthe state. This wiU enable a vice. This is because he is
student to graduate with 134 trained to do most any kind
semester hours and wiU be of job due to his flexibiUty,
able to teach in both fields. tolerance, and wiUingness to
In the spring, the EngUsh leam.
Department wiU be setting up - If he is wilUng to relocate,
a writing laboratory which is the sky is the limit to his job
federaUy funded. It's offered possibUities, especiaUy if he
has communication skiUs.
to aU students.
Dorm Counselor Positions
Open For Spring Of '81
Appucations are avauaoie The deadline for aU combeginning today for Student pleted applications to be subCounselor positions for the mitted to the Student Life
Spring of 1981. An Interest Office is Monday, No'vember
Session will be held 24. The appUcants must have
November 13, 1980 for aU in- a Sophomore standing at the
terested new appUcants dur- end of the FaU Semester 1980
ing which the Student and have a minimum of a 2.0.
Counselor selection process cumulative average. More
and the responsibUities of a importantly^
Student
Student Counselor wiU be ex- Counselors should have a
plained. AppUcants wiU also sincere interest in working
have an opportunity to ask with people and a wiUingness
questions of current Student to make a commitment of
Counselors concerning the time and energy to the
responsibiUties and expecta- responsibiUties of the positions of the position.
tion.
The Interest Session wiU be Individuals with questions
held in ZimmerU, Room Z-11 about the Student Counselor
Thursday, November 13 at position or the selection pro7:00 pm. AppUcations for cess should contact a Student
Student Counselor Positions Life Staff member in their
wiU be available at the In- residence haU, Karla Nurcterest Session, the Student zyk, Assistant Dean for StuLife Office, or from your dent Life, Smith HaU or Tim
Hall Manager or Director, Susick, Director of North
bi^t all appUcants are en- Hall who is coordinating the
couraged to attend the In- selection process.
terest Session.
There are a few people who
graduated from LHSC that
were English majors who
have received recognition in
various jobs.which shows the
diversity of the EngUsh major.
Ms. Meg Ardner was a
Liberal Arts EngUsh major in
the ROTC program. She's
now the PubUc Affairs officer with the 38th brigade attached to headquarters in
South Korea. She sets up aU
USO shows and handles aU
copies of the brigade newsletter.
Ms. Bev Spagnola is with a
major advertising firm in Pittsburg.
Ms. Robin Stems is in
Florida getting her PH.D. in
EngUsh and Composition.
She's also teaching.
Dr. Peplow stresses the
point of the abiUty to write.
As quoted by Dr. Robert
Batscha. director of the
Center for Conununication in
New York by the New York
Times National Recruitment
Survey, "Major in EngUsh.
Employers everywhere,
always, need people who can
write."
By CA THI BEKARIAN
"How do you feel about the
next 4 years with Ronald
Reagan?"
Darryl Bucher
I feel O.K. about him.
HopefuUy he'U change the
economic stmcture. His buddy MUton Freedman's a cool
Keith Wood
guy.
I think Ron is quaUfied to
do the job just as much as if
Carter was re-elected. The
U.S. is in deep trouble
anywayl
^A,y.
By K.J. REIMENSNYDER
CHARACTERS ARE
COMING ALIVE!' Yes,
that'sright,characters wiU be
coming to Ufe with the
presentation of a puppet
show tonight at 8:00 pm in
Price Auditorium. The SCC
Cultural Affairs Committee
is sponsoring the Hutsah
Puppet Theatre, a professional touring group from
Chicago to put on the production of J.R.R. Tolkien's
THE HOBBIT.
Admission is free with a
vaUdated Lock Haven State
ID. Othehvise, tickets wiU be
$2.50 for Adults, $1.00 for
students, and free for aU
chUdren under the age of ten
years.
Joy Boden
I think there'U be lots of
Marie Cimakasky
changes, I'm not too sure
I hope he tries his best! though if they're good or
Also I maybe he'U keep his bad. TeU the guys to poUsh
promises to the women their boots!
Ubber's
women s
medicarcenter
birth
free
control
counseling
early detection
pregnancy testing
(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
DaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
Turn To
Trinity.
Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West IM^in
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .
BUl Lingle
Reagan wiU definately get
us into the war and this country sure was shocked by the
landsUdel
F ridov, N ov, 7, 1 980 poqe 4
A#d Fog
Moots
Indiono
.. Sports Talk.. Sports..
ffy BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven faU intramural season is winding
iJj' DAN MCGURGAN
down as playoffs continue
As the 1980 footbaU season
this week and next. In the cowinds down for LHSC, the
ed flag football the team
team hopes to win its next
from KDR captured the team
two games and finish with a
championship by defeating
wiiming season overaU in the
the Zoo Branch.
tough Pennsylvania State
The men's division finals
Athletic Conference Western
wiU be Monday, November
division. Tomorrow the
10 at 4:15 pm between KDR
"Red Fog" travels to Inand Smith HaU.
diana, in what should be a
good game. Both teams have
Gross Hall is waiting in the
identical records of 4-4
wings for the winner of KDR
overaU and 2-3 in conference
and the YeUow Cards to
play.
determine one semi-final
Last week LHSC gained its
Photo by Glenn Chester round for the soccer league.
most impressive victory by Trevor Adair has soccer on his mind as the BaldThe Icemen and the Misfits
wiU meet in the other semiwhipping Slippery Rock
finals.
soimdly. 29-7. In that game Eagles prep for upcoming playoffs.
On the national side of
senior taUback Joe Speese
Sportstalk, George Brett, to
became the aU-time leading
no one's suprise, has been
rusher for LH^C. Speese
selected as the American
gained 94 yards to raise his
League Player of the Year.
season totid to 837, and his
Steve Stone was picked as the
career high total to 3.233 with
Pitcher of the Year. In the
two games left to play.
good. We dominated the National League it was a
Indiana feU to conference By HARRY CRAMER
sweep for the PhiUies as Mike
Sophomore NeU Johnson's play. If we were hard pressed
westem division champion
Oarion. lS-0 last week. In two goals against Kutztown we could have scored three or Schmidt and Steve Carlton
won their respective honors.
conference play lUP has also put the soccer team one game four more times."
Carlton was also selected as
Tim Gargan opened the
lost to Shippensburg. 17-14 away from its first
the Cy Young Award Winand Edinboro, 11-7. The Big undefeated season. The Bald scoring at 10:15 of the first
Indians defeated CaUfornia Eagles out booted Kutztown half. The goal resulted from a ner.
Dallas Green wiU be back
SUte. 28-14 and SUppery by a score of 4-2. Their scramble in front of the Kutzrecord is now 15-0.
town net.
with the PhiUies for the 1981
Rock, 23-22.
season, but look for Greg
The Eagles opened up a 4-0
Jan Felker scored next at
The "Red Fog" defense,
Luzinski to end up in the
as usual, was impressive last lead early in the second half the 27-niinute mark of the
week, allowing only 164 before Coach Parker first half making the score American League as Loimie
Smith takes over the left field
yards total offense. After in- substituted the entue J.V. 2-0.
spot. You remember Smith,
Johnson foUowed with his
tercepting three passes sqilad. Kutztown then
against SUppery Rock, the managed to score twice first goal at 44:38 of the first the one with the great arm in
the playoffs.
LHSC defensive uiut has tied before Parker inserted the half. Johnson talUed Lock
This week's top five in cola school one season record starting Une-up to finish the Havens final score at 8:12 of
the second half.
lege footbaU has a few
with 25 interceptions. Junior game.
changes in it from last week
defensive back Tony GarParker was happy with his
The Bald Eagles outshot
as Notre Dame moves into
zione leads the team in in- teams performance saying, Kutztown 24-7. They travel
the number one position.
terceptions with six and "In the first half we looked to SUppery Rock Saturday.
Georgia, the only undefeated
senior Scott Reiner is just
team besides Notre Dame,
behind him with five.
Trivia Quiz
holds down< number two.
Two defensive players who
The winner of this week's
Florida State is ranked third
have stood out aU year are
trivia quiz is Sue Gray of
with u s e and Nebraska
sophomore linebackers Carl
Commerce Street, who corrounding out the top five.
Dean and Tony TUlar. They
rectly named Officer Dibble
Pittsburg has moved up to
have a total of 183 tackles
as the street cop on the carthe number nine spot and
between them. Dean with a
toon "TOPCAT."
Penn State is tenth.
team leading 98 and TiUar
The winner of the trivia
Roberto Duran and Sugar
with 85. Another sophomore,
quiz may pick up their
Ray Leonard wiU be going at
Terry Mathias has 72 tackles.
coupon for a free large it again November 25 as
LHSC is very fortunate to
hoagie Tuesday at one Superfight II is rapidly aphave these three players returo'clock in the Publications proaching. If your interested
ning for the next two years.
Office.
in purchasing a ring-side
In the SUppery Rock game
the "Red Fog" offense put
more points on the board
than it has in any other
previous game this year. One
reason for this is the improv# ^
326 N. Grove St.
Lock Haven
#
ed play of freshman quarterback Ben Pavalko. Pavalko
hit on six of thirteen passes
attempted for 134 yards and
two touchdowns. On the year
Pavalko has now completed
40 of 91 passes attempted for
546
yards
and
six
a "Zotos Perm"
•
touchdowns.
Soccor Toom Victorious
For 15 stroight uiins
I ^^^VRANEK*S SALON
ticket forget it. They are seU- Haven-Mansfield football
ing for $1,000 a seat. Editor game have been unsteady all
Jeff Fleishman reports that week because of his success in
not even the Eagle Eye can last week's game. At the preuse its press pass for an on- sent thime, they are stiU 6-5
the-spot report.
against him catching the
The Lock Haven CoUege baton.
Soccer team travels to SUpThings' I'd Like to See: I
pery Rock tomorrow in hopes wish the greats of their sport
of closing out an undefeated would go out while they are
season. The Bald Eagles. stUI on top of their game in15-0. are stiU ranked number stead of trying to hang on
one in the nation. Division II. and play when their talents
after receiving 20 out of 24 no longer permit it.
first place votes in the naI'd Uke to see Howard
tional rankings.
This week we feature two CoseU be forced to broadcast
games to watch from the a footbaU game between the
NFL schedule. In St. Louis Jets and the Giants as a cruel
look for the Cardinals to and unusual punishment for
knock off the red-hot Atlanta Howard.
Remember if you have a
Falcons and in the Monday
night game Houston could Ust of your own "I'd Like to
defeat the New England See." drop me a Une and I'U
have your Ust printed.
Patriots in a mild upset.
Odds on drum major Denny Titusfornextweek^sLock
Introducing
IfEnpy^
Garden Fresh
"1^
Salad
All you can eat
for
n.59
Now Wendy's has all
.your salad favorites
served crisp, cold and
delicious Plus six
delectable dressings
All for only $1 59 '
t
What gives vou
t
more fashion than a *
c/oset full of clothes? J
LHSC and Indiana have
been playing each other annually since 1925, with Indiana winning 26 of those
games and LHSC winning 14
with three ties.
UUrestlJng
UUith fl
Problem?
Call today 748-7954
Unisex Styling Featured
i Tuesday Nites Men's Night.
*
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
«
J
*
*
t
1
Lock Haven State College
Friday, November 7, 1980
Hostage 'Bash'
By HARRY CRAMER
The hostages have been in
captivity for over a year and
have faded into the
background of most peoples
minds. But a group of LHSC
students decided election day
was a good time to remember
the Hostages^so they threw a
party in their honor.
Pam Fletcher said, "Ifd
been a year, so we thought
we'd have a party for them.
We think they've been held a
year too long." She went on
to say, "We didn't want it to
be sad. We wanted to have a
happy gathering in their
honor."
A group of about
35-students attended the party, everyone wearing yellow
armbands in honor of the
hostages. A card was signed
by all who attended the party
and it will be sent to Iran.
Fletcher said, "We
thought a party was a good
idea. We invited alot of people who have been held
hostage by their studies."
Emergency Loans
Available to Student
By RICK BAKER
One of the many services
provided by the student
Cooperative Council (SCC),
and one that many students
are not aware of is the
emergency student loan.
Any student who has a
validated ID card is eligible
for the loan said Mrs. Jean
Nestlerode, who manages the
program. "The students
don't even have to give us a
reason for the loan," she explained, "as long as there's
money in the fund, they can
borrow it, providing they
have the required ID."
The limit on the loan is $20
said Mrs. Nestlerode, and the
student has 30 days to repay
the money. There is a standard form to fill out in which
the student promises to pay
back the money within the 30
days, but that doesn't always
happen.
"Right now we have $180
out in loans," she pointed
out, "and $160 of it is past
s e e Blames Paper
For Election Delay
due." When the student fails
to repay the loan on time,
Mrs. Nestlerode sends out
billings to the students. After
two such billings, she turns
the matter over to Mr.
Howard Reynolds, director
of the SCC. Reynolds then
calls the students and speaks
to them personally about the
loan, said Mrs. Nestlerode.
In the nine years Mrs.
Nestlerode has been with the
program, problems have been
few. •' Generally the program
has worked well. This year 1
think we have more money
past due than in any other
year, but maybe that's
because the student checks
were delayed for a couple of
weeks," she said.
In the past there have been
scattered cases of students
dropping out or leaving college for various reasons
without paying back their
loan. Mrs. Nestlerode said
however that, "most of the
students have handled the
emergency fund wisely."
^
PEotb by Glenn Chester
James Smalley explains
preregistration procedures
Students Meet Advisors
Before Preregistration
By MARTHA HAROLD
"Some students are not
meeting requirements for
their specific major or are
just on the wrong track." According to James Smalley,
Associate Dean of Academic
Affairs. Therefore students
are now required to meet with
their advisor
before
preregistration procedure.
Smalley believes that the
mandatory system of advisement wil be beneficial to the
students. The student will be
forced to develop a relationship with the advisor and
hopefully continue to ask for
guidance. The student will
also become more aware of
opportunities within their
major.
Students who do not meet
with their advisor will run in-
to airnculty at preregistration. On the floor of the Field
House a faculty member will
give such a student a Supplementary Registration Card
so they may obtain class
cards. However, the faculty
member will not give
academic advisement at that
time. The student will have to
report to their department
chairman for consultation at
a later date.
Smalley urges students to
make an appointment with
their advisor as soon as possible. Preregistration Day is
November 22nd, beginning at
8:00 am. Students unable to
preregister that day may obtain class cards from department chairmen and return
them to the Academic Affairs
Office before Thanksgiving
Break.
eomputer eenter Moves to New Building
By MARLANNE ZAKEM
As of Monday, November
10, the LHSC Computer
Center will be located on the
fifth floor of the new
Research Learning Center.
In addition to its new location, the center will also
house a new computer, an
1BM370/148. This computer
is twice the size and approximately four times faster than
the computer used previously.
The new Computer Center
will house offices for the
staff, a spacious computer
room which will contain the
computer, a machine room
for support equipment, a
fireproof tape and disc vault
and a large storage room.
In recent years the Computer Center has assumed
many additional respotisibilities.
Some of these
responsibilities are support of
the Computer Science Degree
Program in which the em-ollment has grown to approximately 200 students; support
of other disciplines such as
geography, economics and
the sciences; administrative
applications such as student
registration, student payroll,
transcripts and appUcations
processing.
In addition, the computer
center supports outside users
such as approximately 25
secondary schools for pro-
cessing student scheduling,
grading and attendance;
Williamsport Area Commmunity College; Keystone
Central tax billing to name a
few according to Mr. George
Zakem, director of the Computer Center.
The staff of the Computer
Center is looking forward to
accupying their new home
after being housed in what
was once a laundry building.
on the 20th even if the senate
By PAM YOBLONSKI
disagreed with the proposal.
News Editor
In other matters, a letter of
SCC executive elections
will be held November 20, in- resignation was accepted
stead of November 13. This from John Stemler, who was
was decided by the the SCC parliamentarian.
Nominating Committee, and Stemler's letter said he resignthen a motion for it was pass- ed because he didn't have
ed by the senate at its meeting enough time to give the job.
Don
Beaver,
SCC
Wednesday.
Gerald Getz, president of treasurer, gave a finance
SCC, said the delay is report. He said the contigenbecause there has been no cy fund, which provides for
media coverage of the elec- unexpected events, is very
tion. Bob Bullet, vice- low. There wiU be a meeting
president of the SCC and of the Finance Committee to
chairman of the Nominating decide what to do about this.
Harold Andrews, from the
Committee, said that only
three petitions have been Cultural Affairs Committee,
returned. These petitions asked for senate backing on
must be in before a name can the issue of presenting student I.D.'s at campus events.
be listed on the ballot.
Andrews said students who
Some senate members who
are ruiming for office oppos- haven't paid their activity
ed this, saying it is a violation fee, as well as students who
of the constitution. Another have, are allowed free admis-aid that he will be losing sion to many events. Anstudy-time because he will drews suggested making it
have to campaign two weeks manditory to show an I.D.
for admission. Students
longer.
Getz, who believes the elec- without a validated I.D.
tion should be greatly would have to pay for tickets
publicized, received clearance at a reduced price.
The senate approved of
from Dr. Hamblin, President
of LHSC, to hold the election this idea.
N o r t h Prints
•NittyGritty'
By MA URE KREMITSKY
more relaxed atmosphere
within the dorm.
North Hall's "Nitty
Starting Friday, November
Gritty" is a newspaper 14, the "Nitty Gritty" will be
published bi-weekly by Robin published bi-weekly and
Bokuniewicz consisting of distributed to the residents of
cartoons, poems, editorials, North Hall free of charge.
and messages sent from one Editorials, poems, and carstudent to another. This toons are published at no cost
paper is to help the people of to the author, but messages
North HaU get to know each cost a nickel for thefirstfive
other better and to be better lines and a penny for every
informed on the happenings line thereafter. The money
within the dorm and around received will be used by the
campus.
hall to organize special programs. Ideas must be submitThe idea for the "Nitty ted, in the box at the main
Gritty" was inspired by desk, no later than the
Robin Bokuniewicz, a hall Wednesday before publicarepresentative, who had seen tion.
a similar paper at another
college. The paper will conNorth's "Nitty Gritty" is a
sist of happenings on cam- great way to reveal many hidpus, especially events within den talents found within the
the dorm. This will be dorm residents and to learn
benefical to the students of about all the happenings
North Hall in getting to know within the dorm and around
each other, and in giving a the campus.
Fridog, Nov. 7, 1980 paqe 2
Review
Editorial
BY PAM YOBLONSKI
JEFF FLEISHMAN
While attending the SCC meeting on Wednesday,
the issue of postponing the SCC election came up. The
main reason for this delay was given as laclc of
publicity by "the press," (alias: the Eagle Eye).
Arguments flared about how it wasn't fair to
postpone the election because "thepress" didn't do its
Job. Tite senators who are running for offices were
worried about even another postponenment. One asiced if the election would be delayed again if "the press"
decided there still wasn't enough coverage.
I would like to point out to these people that the laclc
of publicity was not because the Eagle Eye didn't do its
Job; we have been. The fact is there is nothing to
publicize. Only three names have been given to the
Nominating Committee. The other people seem to be
holding out til the last minute before handing in their
petitions.
The Eagle Eye cannot give fair coverage unless all
the candidates are known. A possible remedy for this
problem would be if the candidates submitted their
petitions before the deadline, instead of waiting till the
last day. An even ifetter solution b scheduling the
deadline two or three weeks before the election instead
of six days, as it was this year.
I aiso don't understand some peoples' objections to
the delay. It would give them better publicity, and aiso
is in the lyest interest of the student Imdy. And helping
the students is the supposed reason why they are running, isn't it? You Would think they would be happy to
receive more publicity.
The S.C.C. obviously wants to wash tits .hands of
their lack of organization by putting the blame on the
Eagle Eye for lack of publicity. First of all, incompetent student government, we are not a publicity news*
paper. If you wantP.R. put out your own publication.
We report on the news and we can't report if there is
nothing to report on. That should seem logical even to
you.
Againf the praident of the S.C.C. has totally
disregarded the democracy of the government. Getz
went to President Hamblin to get an O.K. to move the
elections back. What does this mean? It means that
even if the senate voted against moving the elections to
a later date it would be impossible. In other words
democracy was thrown right out the window. The
Eagle Eye suggest to the S.C.C. that the next time you
want to blame someone for your own flaws make sure
you get the facts right.
The Lock Haven SUto CttiMge
g40L£gyg
An Independant Stuoent Newapaper
The EagIa Ey It put>llshad twice waakly (Tuesday and Friday) t>y
The Media Council of Lock Havan State Collafle. Tha Publlcatlona
Office Is located on tha ground floor of tha Parson Union Building.
,Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. Ail contrItHitlons must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor resen/as the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material If It is oonsldared libelous, Incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will ba given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EOrrOR-IN-CHIEF
JHIFMalmmu
MANAaiNQ EOrrOR
EllmHMm
QRAPHICS EDTFORS
QENERAL MANAQER
FACULTY ADVISOR
NEWSEOrrOR
SPORTS EOrrORS
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
STAFF WRITER
lilmilmnM Zaitin
marr Kallr
Kim PatUnglll
Dr. Saundra Hybala
Pum Yoblonski
Bobtiakar
Staphan Laahy
Qlann Chaatar
Marty Myers
ByMARYKEI.IV
The College Players
presented Samuel Shepherd's
creation of "Buried Child"
last night in Sloan Theater.
Although the play got off on
a slow start, it moved quickly
by
P h o t o by Glenn Chester
fl^e B..t.r\m\
nrX.
Cathy Polischeck and Darrol Sheets played the parents.
Sheets portrayed a drunk, dying father and Polischeck
played a nagging old mother,
and at times gave the audience a slight earache with
her antagonizing voice.
The character of Tilden,
played by Mike Winkleman
was both hilarious and
ridiculous.
Tim Cisco's portrayal of
vince was excellect as his true
The cast of BuN9d Child Includes: Front: M. wjnkleman,
nature came out when he
M^.Bogacyzk, Back: T. Cisco, K. Poole, C. Polischeck, J. '^/'^PO'-^^fcSelSjerVS'Ws
U. oneetS.
3fiiie ^€1^^
By Jonatlian BravanI
For many of us, myself included, this has been a week
of disappointment. President
Jinuny Carter lost by a landslide to Ronald Reagan, an
ex-actor and
former
Governor of California. The
other disappointment this
week was finaUy realizing
that S.C.C. executive elections wiU soon be upon us.
You ask how can this be
disappointing, weU just look
at the four candidates for
S.C.C. president at this
writing.
The four candidates for
S.C.C. president are Joe Kirby, Chris Birdsey, PhU Burge
and AUen Rabert. I have
nothing against these four
men personaUy, It's just that
I don't think any of them are
quaUfied to do the job. These
four men would undoubtedly
come up to me and point out
that they are more quaUfied
for the job than the current
S.C.C. President, Gerald
Getz, when he first ran for
office. If they said this I
would have to agree with
them. I remember when Getz
AU students and faculty atending tonight's production
of THE HOBBFT must present a vaUdated Lock Haven
State I.D. to gain free admission. Otherwise admission
wiU be charged. NO EXCEPTIONS.
Party at the Lodge, Friday
night, 9:00.
Come Usten to one of the
most sought after speakers in
the area on the subject of
HomoscxnaUtyl The 2 hour
session, presented by Jim
Knicely from York, PA
begins at 8:00 pm, November
13th. Refreshments wiU be
served. Sponsored by Gross
Hall CouncU, RHA and
Human Relations.
^•-^-.•=:^,.^.m,.,^'
performance was very entertaining.
Shelley, played by Karen
Sue _ Poole, was a strong
harm, m fact it woud save up character and made the porS9(X): this is how much the trayal as a smart-ass come
alive.
S.C.C. President is paid.
Sloan Theater was almost a
UntU next week remember
these famous presidential packed house. Although the
words, "I am not a performance was extremely
well done by the College
crook."
Players, there was some confusion left in the minds of the
audience. Because the play
centered on a different type
of family, it gave the
members of the audience
something to ponder about
on the way home.
I'm still pondering about
what that something is,
though!
<^ 9S4a€&^
was running for S.C.C. president he was asked what made
him more quaUfied then his
opponent. Gerald said that
he was 2S years old, a
veteran, and a hard worker.
No where in the statement is
anything that would prove to
me that Gerald was ever
quaUfied to do the job. At
this point Gerald would say
look at aU the good things I
have done. I am willing to
concede this point but
remember how much stumbling and bumbUng that took
place getting us aU those
"good things."
Now the big question
before us is how do we solve
this lack of quaUty and prevent any further damage to
the credibility of the office of
S.C.C. president. WeU there
is no solution folks at least
not one that I can think of.
But what I can offer you is a
suggestion as how to vote.
First vote for aU the rest of
the offices: second, search
deep in your heart and pick
the person you think wiU do
the best job. ActuaUy I don't
think not having an S.C.C.
President would do any
We would appreciate It if aU
S.C.C. election posters were
not torn down. Thank you.
The S.C.C.
The New Life Student
FeUowship (NLSF) wUl be
sponsoring a coffeehouse in
the north lounge of the PUB
Saturday, Novermber 8,
Thursday
evening, beginning at 8:(X) pm. EnterNovember 13 from 7 to 9 pm tainment wiU be provided by
there wiU be a Program on several members of NLSF,
Relaxation techniques which inculding Sandy Galbreath,
will take place in the Chet Carbaugh, Arise (a
Woolridge Hall Lower women's singing group) and
Loimge area. Jhe program a closing number by NLSF.
wiU focus on development of Several people from Campus
a personal relaxation routine Crusade wUl also be doing
which wiU aid in the reduc- songs, and three skits are
tion of stress. If you've been presently planned. Ted
experiencing a cramped Headlee, director of NLSF.
schedule and are constantly wiU be MC, in addition to
on the go maybe this is for performing severah songs.
you. Come on down and The coffeehouse is intended
relaxi Dress comfortably to pubUcize the group and its
please.
objectives.
Letter to the Editor
Letter:
Dear FeUow Students,
The elections on Thursday,
November 20, are important
to aU of us. The outcome of
these elections wiU determine
the Student Cooperative
Council's New Executive
Committee. We hope that
you wiU aU come out and
vote. We also hope that you
wiU consider the foUowing
slate of candidates when
voting.
Joe "Kerbs" KirbyPresident
Kent Hatter-Vice President
Cindy Swinehart-Pub Administrator
Joe Carucci-Treasurer
Ron "Stats" WilliamsRecording Secretary
Carla Willis-Corresponding.
Secretary
We don't have any fancy
name for our slate, but we are
a team of six students willing
to work together for you in
the S.C.C.
We are
sophomores and juniors
whose majors include aU of
the schools on campus. We
have people involved with
fraternities, sororities, the
S.C.C, the band. Black
Cultural Society, and we
represent on and off campus
students. We want to work
for youl
„.
,
Smcerely yours,
"Kerbs", Kent, Cindy, Joe,
"Stats", & Carla.
Friday,
1 980 poge 3^
English Offers Varieties
By SHA WN BINGMAN
The required courses of an
EngUsh is a subject
EngUsh major varies among
which most people frown the different degrees offered,
upon for various reasons. The Secondary Education
Nouns, pronouns, verbs, and EngUsh major must take
various adjectives and writing courses, intro. to the
adverbs seem to cause pro- study of language and gramblems for those students who mar among others.
Uke to use such words as ain't The Secondary Education
and hardly never.
Communication major must
But, there are people who take Unguistics, literature,
especially like them and journalism and creative
would never use the incorrect writing among others.
words. Such people are pro- The Liberal Arts major in
bably going to be EngUsh ma- tbe Humanities with
jors.
specialization in EngUsh must
According to Dr. Michael take a foreign language,
W. Peplow, Chairperson of hunuuiities courses, Uberal
the EngUsh, Joiu'nalism, and arts seminars, and writing
PhUosophy Department, the courses among others.
EngUsh major should aquire
The Liberal Arts major in
an abiUty to write weU aboVe EngUsh must take the various
aU. Creative and business Uterature courses, seminars,
writing are important. They and wridng courses among
should also be able to unders- others.
tand and
appreciate
Dr. Peplow feels the more
Uterature. Of course, they popular courses selected by
should also be able to unders- EngUsh majors as weU as
tand the history and structive other majors are the service
of the language.
courses such as composition
There are approximately 30 and dimensions of Uterature.
English majors divided equal- Two-thirds of the courses are
ly between the arts and service courses.
sciences and secondary
There's also intro. to film
education. The English and various creative writing
Department offers four courses such as the fiction,
degrees: Liberal Arts EngUsh, poetry,
and
drama
Liberal Arts Humanities workshops. Dr. Peplow
EngUsh, Secondary Educa- beUeves that business writing
tion English, and Com- is becoming more and more
munication major.
popular.
UnUke some majors, the
LHSC wiU be offering a
new program soon - a joint English major can find
certification program in himself going into a variety
English and Foreign of jobs such as pubUc relaLanguage, of which is the tions, teaching, advertising,
first program of its kind in book pubUshing and civil serthe state. This wiU enable a vice. This is because he is
student to graduate with 134 trained to do most any kind
semester hours and wiU be of job due to his flexibiUty,
able to teach in both fields. tolerance, and wiUingness to
In the spring, the EngUsh leam.
Department wiU be setting up - If he is wilUng to relocate,
a writing laboratory which is the sky is the limit to his job
federaUy funded. It's offered possibUities, especiaUy if he
has communication skiUs.
to aU students.
Dorm Counselor Positions
Open For Spring Of '81
Appucations are avauaoie The deadline for aU combeginning today for Student pleted applications to be subCounselor positions for the mitted to the Student Life
Spring of 1981. An Interest Office is Monday, No'vember
Session will be held 24. The appUcants must have
November 13, 1980 for aU in- a Sophomore standing at the
terested new appUcants dur- end of the FaU Semester 1980
ing which the Student and have a minimum of a 2.0.
Counselor selection process cumulative average. More
and the responsibUities of a importantly^
Student
Student Counselor wiU be ex- Counselors should have a
plained. AppUcants wiU also sincere interest in working
have an opportunity to ask with people and a wiUingness
questions of current Student to make a commitment of
Counselors concerning the time and energy to the
responsibiUties and expecta- responsibiUties of the positions of the position.
tion.
The Interest Session wiU be Individuals with questions
held in ZimmerU, Room Z-11 about the Student Counselor
Thursday, November 13 at position or the selection pro7:00 pm. AppUcations for cess should contact a Student
Student Counselor Positions Life Staff member in their
wiU be available at the In- residence haU, Karla Nurcterest Session, the Student zyk, Assistant Dean for StuLife Office, or from your dent Life, Smith HaU or Tim
Hall Manager or Director, Susick, Director of North
bi^t all appUcants are en- Hall who is coordinating the
couraged to attend the In- selection process.
terest Session.
There are a few people who
graduated from LHSC that
were English majors who
have received recognition in
various jobs.which shows the
diversity of the EngUsh major.
Ms. Meg Ardner was a
Liberal Arts EngUsh major in
the ROTC program. She's
now the PubUc Affairs officer with the 38th brigade attached to headquarters in
South Korea. She sets up aU
USO shows and handles aU
copies of the brigade newsletter.
Ms. Bev Spagnola is with a
major advertising firm in Pittsburg.
Ms. Robin Stems is in
Florida getting her PH.D. in
EngUsh and Composition.
She's also teaching.
Dr. Peplow stresses the
point of the abiUty to write.
As quoted by Dr. Robert
Batscha. director of the
Center for Conununication in
New York by the New York
Times National Recruitment
Survey, "Major in EngUsh.
Employers everywhere,
always, need people who can
write."
By CA THI BEKARIAN
"How do you feel about the
next 4 years with Ronald
Reagan?"
Darryl Bucher
I feel O.K. about him.
HopefuUy he'U change the
economic stmcture. His buddy MUton Freedman's a cool
Keith Wood
guy.
I think Ron is quaUfied to
do the job just as much as if
Carter was re-elected. The
U.S. is in deep trouble
anywayl
^A,y.
By K.J. REIMENSNYDER
CHARACTERS ARE
COMING ALIVE!' Yes,
that'sright,characters wiU be
coming to Ufe with the
presentation of a puppet
show tonight at 8:00 pm in
Price Auditorium. The SCC
Cultural Affairs Committee
is sponsoring the Hutsah
Puppet Theatre, a professional touring group from
Chicago to put on the production of J.R.R. Tolkien's
THE HOBBIT.
Admission is free with a
vaUdated Lock Haven State
ID. Othehvise, tickets wiU be
$2.50 for Adults, $1.00 for
students, and free for aU
chUdren under the age of ten
years.
Joy Boden
I think there'U be lots of
Marie Cimakasky
changes, I'm not too sure
I hope he tries his best! though if they're good or
Also I maybe he'U keep his bad. TeU the guys to poUsh
promises to the women their boots!
Ubber's
women s
medicarcenter
birth
free
control
counseling
early detection
pregnancy testing
(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
DaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
Turn To
Trinity.
Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West IM^in
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .
BUl Lingle
Reagan wiU definately get
us into the war and this country sure was shocked by the
landsUdel
F ridov, N ov, 7, 1 980 poqe 4
A#d Fog
Moots
Indiono
.. Sports Talk.. Sports..
ffy BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven faU intramural season is winding
iJj' DAN MCGURGAN
down as playoffs continue
As the 1980 footbaU season
this week and next. In the cowinds down for LHSC, the
ed flag football the team
team hopes to win its next
from KDR captured the team
two games and finish with a
championship by defeating
wiiming season overaU in the
the Zoo Branch.
tough Pennsylvania State
The men's division finals
Athletic Conference Western
wiU be Monday, November
division. Tomorrow the
10 at 4:15 pm between KDR
"Red Fog" travels to Inand Smith HaU.
diana, in what should be a
good game. Both teams have
Gross Hall is waiting in the
identical records of 4-4
wings for the winner of KDR
overaU and 2-3 in conference
and the YeUow Cards to
play.
determine one semi-final
Last week LHSC gained its
Photo by Glenn Chester round for the soccer league.
most impressive victory by Trevor Adair has soccer on his mind as the BaldThe Icemen and the Misfits
wiU meet in the other semiwhipping Slippery Rock
finals.
soimdly. 29-7. In that game Eagles prep for upcoming playoffs.
On the national side of
senior taUback Joe Speese
Sportstalk, George Brett, to
became the aU-time leading
no one's suprise, has been
rusher for LH^C. Speese
selected as the American
gained 94 yards to raise his
League Player of the Year.
season totid to 837, and his
Steve Stone was picked as the
career high total to 3.233 with
Pitcher of the Year. In the
two games left to play.
good. We dominated the National League it was a
Indiana feU to conference By HARRY CRAMER
sweep for the PhiUies as Mike
Sophomore NeU Johnson's play. If we were hard pressed
westem division champion
Oarion. lS-0 last week. In two goals against Kutztown we could have scored three or Schmidt and Steve Carlton
won their respective honors.
conference play lUP has also put the soccer team one game four more times."
Carlton was also selected as
Tim Gargan opened the
lost to Shippensburg. 17-14 away from its first
the Cy Young Award Winand Edinboro, 11-7. The Big undefeated season. The Bald scoring at 10:15 of the first
Indians defeated CaUfornia Eagles out booted Kutztown half. The goal resulted from a ner.
Dallas Green wiU be back
SUte. 28-14 and SUppery by a score of 4-2. Their scramble in front of the Kutzrecord is now 15-0.
town net.
with the PhiUies for the 1981
Rock, 23-22.
season, but look for Greg
The Eagles opened up a 4-0
Jan Felker scored next at
The "Red Fog" defense,
Luzinski to end up in the
as usual, was impressive last lead early in the second half the 27-niinute mark of the
week, allowing only 164 before Coach Parker first half making the score American League as Loimie
Smith takes over the left field
yards total offense. After in- substituted the entue J.V. 2-0.
spot. You remember Smith,
Johnson foUowed with his
tercepting three passes sqilad. Kutztown then
against SUppery Rock, the managed to score twice first goal at 44:38 of the first the one with the great arm in
the playoffs.
LHSC defensive uiut has tied before Parker inserted the half. Johnson talUed Lock
This week's top five in cola school one season record starting Une-up to finish the Havens final score at 8:12 of
the second half.
lege footbaU has a few
with 25 interceptions. Junior game.
changes in it from last week
defensive back Tony GarParker was happy with his
The Bald Eagles outshot
as Notre Dame moves into
zione leads the team in in- teams performance saying, Kutztown 24-7. They travel
the number one position.
terceptions with six and "In the first half we looked to SUppery Rock Saturday.
Georgia, the only undefeated
senior Scott Reiner is just
team besides Notre Dame,
behind him with five.
Trivia Quiz
holds down< number two.
Two defensive players who
The winner of this week's
Florida State is ranked third
have stood out aU year are
trivia quiz is Sue Gray of
with u s e and Nebraska
sophomore linebackers Carl
Commerce Street, who corrounding out the top five.
Dean and Tony TUlar. They
rectly named Officer Dibble
Pittsburg has moved up to
have a total of 183 tackles
as the street cop on the carthe number nine spot and
between them. Dean with a
toon "TOPCAT."
Penn State is tenth.
team leading 98 and TiUar
The winner of the trivia
Roberto Duran and Sugar
with 85. Another sophomore,
quiz may pick up their
Ray Leonard wiU be going at
Terry Mathias has 72 tackles.
coupon for a free large it again November 25 as
LHSC is very fortunate to
hoagie Tuesday at one Superfight II is rapidly aphave these three players returo'clock in the Publications proaching. If your interested
ning for the next two years.
Office.
in purchasing a ring-side
In the SUppery Rock game
the "Red Fog" offense put
more points on the board
than it has in any other
previous game this year. One
reason for this is the improv# ^
326 N. Grove St.
Lock Haven
#
ed play of freshman quarterback Ben Pavalko. Pavalko
hit on six of thirteen passes
attempted for 134 yards and
two touchdowns. On the year
Pavalko has now completed
40 of 91 passes attempted for
546
yards
and
six
a "Zotos Perm"
•
touchdowns.
Soccor Toom Victorious
For 15 stroight uiins
I ^^^VRANEK*S SALON
ticket forget it. They are seU- Haven-Mansfield football
ing for $1,000 a seat. Editor game have been unsteady all
Jeff Fleishman reports that week because of his success in
not even the Eagle Eye can last week's game. At the preuse its press pass for an on- sent thime, they are stiU 6-5
the-spot report.
against him catching the
The Lock Haven CoUege baton.
Soccer team travels to SUpThings' I'd Like to See: I
pery Rock tomorrow in hopes wish the greats of their sport
of closing out an undefeated would go out while they are
season. The Bald Eagles. stUI on top of their game in15-0. are stiU ranked number stead of trying to hang on
one in the nation. Division II. and play when their talents
after receiving 20 out of 24 no longer permit it.
first place votes in the naI'd Uke to see Howard
tional rankings.
This week we feature two CoseU be forced to broadcast
games to watch from the a footbaU game between the
NFL schedule. In St. Louis Jets and the Giants as a cruel
look for the Cardinals to and unusual punishment for
knock off the red-hot Atlanta Howard.
Remember if you have a
Falcons and in the Monday
night game Houston could Ust of your own "I'd Like to
defeat the New England See." drop me a Une and I'U
have your Ust printed.
Patriots in a mild upset.
Odds on drum major Denny Titusfornextweek^sLock
Introducing
IfEnpy^
Garden Fresh
"1^
Salad
All you can eat
for
n.59
Now Wendy's has all
.your salad favorites
served crisp, cold and
delicious Plus six
delectable dressings
All for only $1 59 '
t
What gives vou
t
more fashion than a *
c/oset full of clothes? J
LHSC and Indiana have
been playing each other annually since 1925, with Indiana winning 26 of those
games and LHSC winning 14
with three ties.
UUrestlJng
UUith fl
Problem?
Call today 748-7954
Unisex Styling Featured
i Tuesday Nites Men's Night.
*
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
«
J
*
*
t
1
Media of