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District Attorney Rendell gives talk on crime
By Steve Coffman
Edward G. Rendell, district attorney of
Philadelphia, spoke on the topic of crime
and the criminal justice system in the Hall
of Flags Monday night.
About 90 people attended and heard
Rendell explain some of the basic factors
affecting the crime rate.
Rendell cited the economic condition of
an area as the most controlling factor of its
crime rate. Rendell said that the crime rate
characteristically rises as the unemployment
rate rises. He said that full employment
would do more to stop crime than any other
possible measure.
A dramatic rise in juvenile crime has
significantly affected the total crime rate,
Rendell said. He said that amoung juveniles
(those 14 to 18 years old), there has been a
250 percent increase in violent crime in the
last ten years.
Rendell attributes the rise in juvenile
crime to an increased mobiUty and level of
knowledge of juveniles. He targeted a
breakdown in familial control and parental
discipline as a factor in juvenile crime. He
described the family as "the first line of
defense against crime."
Unfortunately, said Rendell, problems in
the economy and problems in the home life
of juveniles are things that the justice

system has little control over.
Rendell said, however, that many people
do place the blame for the high crime rate
on the criminal justice system itself. Most
people would say that the cause of crime is
the weakness of the system, he said. Rendell
stressed that "the weakness of the system is
not the prevailing factor."
Rendell, who is in his second term as
district attorney of Philadelphia, said he
has worked to toughen up the system
though. Rendell authored the bill restoring
the death penalty in Pennsylvania. He is
responsible for significant changes making
it easier to try and punish violent juveniles
as adults. Rendell said he has also made an
effort to reduce the ineffeciencies in the
system and to increase its responsiveness.
During Rendell's time in office, the
number of violent crimes per year in
Philadelphia has dropped and the average
sentence a convicted criminal receives has
increased.
Rendell recently announced that he
would not seek reelection as district attorney of Philadelphia. Last night he said
he has every intention to be a democratic
candidate for governor in 1986. He cited
the economic development of Pennsylvania
as a prime issue for that race.

District Attorney Edward Rendell speaks in Robinson Hall on Monday night.

photo by Tim Sporcic

First SCC meeting has appointments, disappointments
By Kim WUUMMHI

The 1S>8S semester began in what should
be a one-time-only situation, as the Interdonato executive committee began its third
term at Wednesday's SCC meeting.
The Senate appmnted Elizabeth Eayre,
former recording secretary, the new SCC
treasurer, after Robert Cochrane resigned.
Eayre had been a member of this executive
conunittee before spending a semester in
England.
Eayre was also appointed to the Search
Committee for Director of International
Education.
Wes Cotner, senator, was appointed to
the Curriculum Committee, representing
the College of Education.

In his presidential report, Gary Interdonato said that the referendum vote, held
during registration only received 633
responses from students. He said he did not
feel it was a good response.
"It was to no avail," he said. "We gave
the students a chance to respond."
The report showed that students were not
in favor of an activity fee increase (4S4 no;
174 yes) and they were in favor of keeping
the present fee but changing the amount
given to athletics.
The SCC granted Ihe Campus Alcohol
Misuse Prevention Service (CAMPS) $«0D
fovarious speakers. Interdonato suggested
that CAMPS be inchidcd in the yearly SCC

Counselor Info.
Student Counselor Positions arc now available
for the I98J-M Academic year. Below is Ihe staff
selection schedule:
Fck. I I Applications available in Smith Hall Ofnce
*Fcb. 12 Mandatory interest session, Woolridge
Hall, 6 p.m.
*F«k. 13 Mandatory interest session, McEntire
Hall, 6 p.m.
Ftk. I t Applications due by 4 p. m. in Smith Hall
Office
F«k. 31 Meeting of all recent counselors participating in the staff sdestion process, McEnti^

/

Hall, 6-«:30 p.m.
Fch. 2S Ail recommendations due in Smith Hall

Office by 4 p.m.
Fcfc. 27-Mar. S Individual Interviews begin
Mar. 9 Group session begins in Woolridge Hall
Lounge, 9-5 p.m.

budget.
Interdonato reported that about S400 of
sound equipment was stolen from Price
Auditorium last semester after an SCC
event.
The SCC mini-bus "passed-away' over
the break, according to Interdonato. He
said the vehicle had 82,000 miles on it and
that it would cost the Senate SIS.OOO to
replace the second engine.
The main goal of his executive committee, according to Interdonato, "Is to devote
most of our time to reform the class
registration process."
Kevin McNamara, Parsons Union
Building (PUB) administrator said the

hours at the Eagle Wing Snackbar would be
reduced because students aren't using it. He
said the problem is being looked into.
Todd Baney, vice-president reminded the
Senate of upcoming elections on February
19th. Petitions are due by the I2th.
He also explained an idea of contacting a
bus company to provide direct transportation to Philadelphia for students, especially
around breaks.
In other business, the Boxing Club's constitution was approved.
The next Senate meeting will be held
Wednesday. February 20th at 6 p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB.

Inside
Two new professors, pg. 4.
Sledding ivkiure, pg. 5.

Mar. 11-12 Selection of candidates
Mar. 13 Noiirication of candidates

Sports Spotlight Pg> ^

* Interest sessions are Mandatory. You only
need to attend "1" (MM) of the Interest Sessions.
You must have sophomore, junior or senior
status and a minimum G.P.A. of 2.3 (2.S preferrcd^or over for the fall I98S academic year.

Wrestlers win again, pg. 7.

^

n ^ 4 } i L i : £\t\£ •

Friday. Fvbraary 8. 198S

Seat policy questioned
as students squeeze
Every once in a while an athletic team here at the Haven excites the
student body to the extent that even those with little athletic interest
express their support.
And every once in a while a seemingly logical policy spurns away
that enthusiasm of the student body. One such policy bared its questionable essence last weekend at the Clarion wrestling match.
Arriving promptly at eight o'clock, we were faced with the impossible task of finding a seat in the already over-crowded student section.
Plenty of seats were available in the section reserved for a sparse
ticket-buying public. Policy kept us out of that section, forcing us to
squeeze uncomfortably into a packed student section.
I can sympathize with the concept of trying to encourage the public
to purchase tickets by offering ticket buyers the best seats in the
house. What seems ridiculous is to allow those seats to remain empty
while the students are forced to find a seat in an over-crowded area.
What bothered me to an even greater extent is the lack of courtesy
we were shown by baseball coach Gary Bartley in informing us of this
policy. Rather than simply telling us to find seats in the student section, we were faced with a verbal attack which was not enticed.
Several ticket-buyers even expressed their concern over this rude encounter.
I suppose little will change in the policy of seat preference. That is
not my purpose. I am simply looking for some flexibility. If the student
section is filled to capacity while the reserved section is half empty,
students without seats should be permitted to use the vacant space.
As for Mr. Bartley, perhaps a better understanding of how to deal
with people would be advisable. Such actions do leave an impression
on the public.
Kevin

Dear Editor,

Are you sick and tired of having to call
and wake up your roommate in order to
enter your dorm after the doors have been
locked? A system should be devised so that
hall residents may be able to enter their
dorm at any hour, without the assistance of
Law Enforcement.
Combination locks should be installed in
the main doors of the dorms. The combinations would be given out to the hall
residents, a different combination for each
dorm. The combination would be changed
every semester for security purpose.
This would solve the security problem of
doors being propped open and windows being left open so that students can get in
after the doors have been locked. This has
been a major problem with the present
security system. This new system would also
allow more time for Law Enforcement to
attend to their more important duties.
This system has been used at other colleges and has proven effective. It would be
safer and more convenient for hall
residents.
As a hall resident, you have the right to
complain about the system if it causes problems. Write a note to Mr. Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement, and let him know
how you feel.
Lisa Coppock

Eagle Eye Staff
Meeting
Tuesday
1 p.m.
Any student interested in working for the Eagle Eye is urged to come to this meeting.
We will welcome any writing or artistic interest. The Eagle Eye is located in room 3 at
the bottom of the PUB. Be a part of our staff.

S^^ill
The Eagie 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 admiinistration, faculty, or student body.

[1^2
Editors-In-Chief

^^^^ P'^^^^'^
Kevin Campbell
News Editor---------------•^''n Wilkinson
Sports Editoi
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor--^"dy Ashenfelter
Features EditorJ^y Z«<="
Photography Editor

Tim Sporcic

Staff Artist
J ' " « Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director--Tanya Baskovich
Advertising Sales
Bonnie Smith
Typesetters
Pardee Stahli
Connie Sisko
.
•
^_^^ ^ ^ DeVort
Colleen Stanford
j^jyjger
,
^ . Dr. Douglas Campbell

Dear Editor,
I am writing to express my disbelief at a
rather distrubing rule at athletic activities at
Lock Haven. The rule is that of seating at
wrestling matches.
1 don't mind sitting in the student section
for home wrestling matches. In fact, I
prefer that seating arrangement. 1 enjoy being vocal about my support for the team.
What upsets me is what happens once that
student section is filled.
My friends and I were forced out of the
only lot of empty seats in the Field House
and told to find a seat in the student area.
The student area, however, was packed.
The only remaining seats were in the reserved section, which was not near being full.
Why is it that the students are turned
away like this when it is their support which
provides the greatest amount of vocal excitement? The students come out in great
numbers to support the wrestling team, but
are treated as second class citizens.
If the only remaining seats in the gym are
in the reserved section, why not allow the
overflow of students in those seats? They
certainly were not being used by ticket
buyers.
The price of a ticket to a wrestling match
is not comparable to the price of the activity
fee students pay. That activity fee is supposed to allow students into any sporting
event. Despite the fact that my activity fee
is paid, 1 was unable to enjoy the match due
to the crowded conditions.
It would not bother me if the entire gymnasium were crowded. But to pack the
students into an overcrowded area while
empty seats remain is not tolerable.
Joseph F. Haley

Dear Editor,
1 find it incredible that we students are
continually demanding to be treated as
adults when we continually act as children.
The "Student Maturity" editorial again
shows the most demeaning attitude in some
students- namely, "1 want my own way."
Regardless of what the writer feels - our
chief concern as students is to be educated
in a specific discipline. This means we must
work, and to make it as simplistic as possible, the professors are our direct "supervisors" and the college our "corporation."
In this relationship, the professors have the
right to set policy. We, as students, have the
right to accept said policy or quit. No different than "life on the outside" is going to
be.
After graduating in 1975, I returned this
year for a new certification. I find it sad in
each class 1 have been in, the professors
have been forced by years of immature
students to devise ways to get rewards for
attendance. These are the same ways we
train children. It is sad as young adults we
must be threatened or rewarded to do what
we are here for - be educated.
The writer complains that these policies
conflict with extracurricular activities. I
wish he would read a definition of extracurricular. These activities are to be done
above and beyond your classes, not in conflict with them. Extra-cirricular activities
make life more full and rewarding but they
have to fall behind more important things;
in college - education; in life- work and
family.!
The' writer states that we are paying for
our education. This is no where near the
truth. If we took parental support and
government grants and loans away and actually had to pay our own way, this campus
would be virtually deserted.
For those students who agree with the
editorial, 1 wish you the test of luck in your
professional future. Luck is all you will
have going for you since you obviously expect the "free ride" and "laisez-faire" attitude to continue.
As a great author once said (to
paraphase) "When 1 was a child 1 did
childish things...now that I am an adult, I
have put childish things behind."
Mark J. Temons

(Editor's Note: The letter to the Editor is a
privilege granted to the general public lo
comment on issues or respond to statements
published in the newspaper. A response
made toward an individual or organization
will include the author's name and phone
number. This policy has been enacted to
protect the individuals or organizations
from anonymous accusations. Please include your name and phone number when
submitting a Letter to the Editor and be
aware that deadlines for the Tuesday edition is Monday at noon, and the deadline
for the Friday edition is Wednesday at
noon.)

Friday. February 8. 1 9 8 S a

£A41±£ £I£ O %

Legislative internship worthwhile for senior
By Mike Bender
One of five Legislative Fellowship internships in Harrisburg was held by a Lock
Haven University (LHU) student during the
fail semester.
Kevin Campbell, a journalism/media
studies major from Palmyra, PA, participated in the program that is sponsored
by the Bipartisan Management Committee
of the State House of Representatives.
Campbell, a senior here at LHU, said he
chose to apply for the Legislative
Fellowship at the state capital because it
was highly recommended to him by professors, and another student who previously participated in the progam.
According to Campbell, there were a
total of about two hundred applicants from
various colleges and universities.
Campbell stated that the internship
helped him to gain practical work experience, "and that's what employers are
looking for," he said.
"It gave me an opportunity to actually
work, along with gaining a better
understanding of a working environment
and the political system in Pennsylvania,"
said Campbell.

Along with 15 credits for his work,
Campbell also received a fixed pay of $385,
twice per month, before taxes were taken
out.
His work responsibilities, matched according to his major, were in the Democratic
Information Office. Some of his duties included writing press releases about bills introduced and legislation passed, speeches,
brouchures, or "anything they wanted," he
said.
Campbell said that he enjoyed the internship because "1 was doing what I want to
do when I get out of school."
His plans for the future are to work for
an advertising agency or do public relations
work for a corporation.
Campbell is now a co-editor of the Eagle
Eye, replacing Mike Flanagan, who
graduated in December. He also has served
as a reporter and sports editor for the
publication, as well as a disc jockey for
WLHC.
"1 would recommend the intership program to anybody," said Campbell, "it
doesn't matter what your major is. They fit
you right in.

Kevin Campbell

Computer programs of faculty member are published
A faculty member and her son have combined their talents to create two computer
programs which have been published by a
national publishing company. The programs were created by Dr. Carole Kidder, a
professor in the College of Education at
Lock Haven University (LHU), and Joe
Kidder, a graduate student at the University
of Wisconsin.
Published by Learning Well of Roslyn
Heights, New York, the two packages of
computer programs were designed for
home or school use on the Apple 11 family
of computers.
"Poetry Express is intended to make the
process of writing poetry a pleasure," explained Dr. Kidder. "It offers examples of
good poetry, teaches a variety of verse patterns, guides pre-writing note-taking to
develop imagery and ideas, and, finally,
provides a writing screen and line editor to
make it easy to write, revise, polish and
print the poem. There is even a rhymefinder to help if you get stuck when you
need a rhyme."
Those who use the program can write
Haiku, Cinquain, Diamante, Tanka, Sijo,
Limerick, Litany, or a rhyme-patterned
verse. Color graphics and music help to set
the mood and introduce each type of
poetry.
Vocabulary Challenge is a disk with four
games to develop understanding of words.
The educational goals are to develop word
identification and word comprehension.
Grouped in six different levels, over 3000
words are stored on the disk to provide ran-

dom challenges for players from ages 8 to
80. An extra program on the disk allows
users to create their own lists for each game.
A teacher might want to create special
lists to give additional practice at a particular level of difficulty or perhaps a
specialized list of words that are all related
to one field of study...maybe science or the
arts or history or foreign language. A
record keeping system is built in to give the
student the score and the word list after
each game and to allow the teacher to view
or print out records of games later. Color
graphics, music, and the game format make
it appealing to learn new words.
Joe Kidder developed some of the
assembly language subroutines and helped
to design the editor and the program for
creating the word lists. He has been chief
consultant and technical trouble shooter on
both of the projects.
Early versions of the programs have been
used in Keystone Central classrooms and in
some elementary schools and colleges in
Pennsylvania, New York, and California.
Subsequent versions were field tested by
Learning Well last spring and summer with
teachers and students in other areas. The
programs are designed for use at elementary, junior high, high school, or college
level.
"When you design programs for young
people, you have to work especially hard to
make them motivating and easy to use,"
Dr. Kidder explained. "You have to try to
find out or imagine every conceivable
response and then make the computer han-

Speech professor has article published
Dr. Denys Gary, professor in the department of speech and theatre, is the author of
an article published in the December issue
of Dramatics.
"Three Questions for Actors" poses
questions to help actors work up their parts
so the parts become relatively easy to play.
In the article, Gary uses examples from
Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward, the play he
directed in the spring of 1984 at Lock
Haven University (LHU).

Gary acknowledges in the article that
voice control and body control are the fundamentals of acting. To help actors get
beyond these two fundamentals, he recommends actors ask themselves "What are
you doing?. Why are you doing it?, and
How are you going to do it?" Gary suggests
that by answering these questions, actors
can work up their parts more eaily.
Gary has been a faculty member at LHU
since 1969.

Dr. Carole Kidder types away on her computer
die it."
" I t is said that designing and developing
a complex and complete computer program
is probably the ultimate computer game. It
has the appeal of any creative activity and
the pleasure that comes from solving
puzzles and problems and from learning,"
noted Dr. Kidder.
Dr. Kidder has written two articles with
programs which were recently published in
The Computing Teacher. She has made two
presentations about micro computers at the
Micro Computer Information Exchange

Conference at Penn State. She has also
presented a program about micro computers at the Keystone State Reading
Association.
Joe Kidder graduated from Oberlin College with a degree in Physics. He is currently completing his Master's degree in electrical engineering at the University of
Wisconsin in Madison.
Dr. Kidder earned her Ph.D. from Penn
State. She has been a faculty member at
LHU since 1969.

Variety of summer courses to be offered
Lock Haven University has scheduled 79
courses and workshops to be offered during
the 1985 summer sessions. A three week session will be held June 10 to June 28. A five
week session will begin July 1 and conclude
August 2. Special programs and workshops
will be scheduled from May 22 to August 2.
The special programs and workshops
schedule include courses in chemistry, the
gifted, the handicapped, field natural

history, computer applications, and the
Aviation Aeorospace Workshop. Several
classes will meet in the evening for the convenience of those who cannot attend during
the day.
Further information and schedules may b
obtained from the Office of Academic Affairs, Sullivan Hall, Lock Haven University, Lock Haven, PA 17745, or by calling
893-2008.

^

• l A D l l XJfl n Friday. February t . 1»S»

Connery is Bond in Never Say Never
By Matt Conner
"Never a g a i n , " was what Sean
Connery's James Bond, 007 said back in
1971 as the cutrain was going down on
Diamonds Are Forever. He obviously
changed his mind. For as the title Never Say
Never Again demonstrated, Sean Connery
is back as James Bond and better than ever
(almost).
It seems that mid-life crisis is creeping up
on 007, as his superiors decided to pluck the
53 year old spy out of his semi-retirement to
save the world from a nuclear holocaust.
Starring along with Connery in the 1983
film is Klaus Maria Brandaver (as the evil
villianess who hatched the world-rending
plot to use stolen nuclear warheads as a
blackmail device) and Barbara Carrera (as
the beautiful object of Bond's desire).
Never Say Never Again was roughly the
14th entry in the series of Bond films
(beginning in 1962 with Connery playing
Bond in Dr. No and six others, continuing
with Roger Moore through to the present,
with a stop in between for George
Lazenby's In Her Majesty's Secret Service
and David Niven's Casino Royale) and like
most of its predecessors, was a tremendous
financial success. (The Bond series holds
the record for the longest running and most
financially successful major series in movie
history.)
Sponsored by the SCC, Never Say Never
Again will be shown in Price Auditorium
this Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m.

Saturday
Sunday
Price
8:00

Batik artwork is
on display at Sloan|
through February
Batik artwork by Janet Lindsay will be
on exhibit from February 11 to March 4 in
the Sloan Gallery at Lock Haven University. The public is invited to attend the opening and reception on February 11 at 8 p.m.
Lindsay has a fine arts degree from the
University of Southern California and a
master's degree in art education from the
Pennsylvania State University. She has
taught art and crafts to people of all ages,
and has conducted batik workshops
throughout Central Pennsylvania.
Batik is the process whereby wax is applied by means of a tjanting tool which acts
as a resist when the fabric is dyed. Using
themes ranging from the natural beauty of
the life cycle to the whimsy of childhood experiences, Ms. Lindsay extends the batik
medium to develop rich color ranges and intricate detail.
Lindsay's work has been seen in
numerous juried exhibitions, invitationals,
fairs, and galleries around the country:
Created by Hand, AAO Gallery, Buffalo
NY; Art to Wear, Langman Gallery,
Willow Grove, PA; and the Pennsylvania
Guild of Craftsmen Annual Craft Market
to name a few.
Lindsay has received many awards for
her batik work including- the Master Craftsman Award, Kenan Craft Festival,
Lockport, NY; Award for Distinction
"Arts ' 8 3 " , Altoona, PA; and Best of
Show, "100 American Craftsmen", Kenan
Art Center, Lockport, NY.
Sloan Gallery is open daily from 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m.

Psychology, journalism profs join staff

Dr. Peter Krailz

Two new instructors can be found hard
at work within the confines of Robinson
Hall this semester.
Dr. Peter L. Kranz has joined the
Psychology Department. He has a Bachelor
of Science degree from Grinnell College in
Iowa, a Master of Science degree in
Psychology and a Doctorate degree in
Psychology from Utah State University.
Dr. Kranz was previously employed as a
Clinical Psychologist at the Spanish Peaks
Mental Health Center in Pueblo, CO.
There he conducted child and adult
psychotherapy and directed in-service for
the Outpatient unit. Dr. Kranz taught at the
University of Southern Colorado and the
University of North Florida.
Kenneth M. Nagelberg has joined the
staff of the English, Journalism and
philosophy Department. He received a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Speech Communication from Case Western Reserve
University and a Master of Arts in Speech
Communication from Indiana University.
Nagelberg comes from the University of
Tulsa where he taught Broadcasting
courses. He also taught at Washburn
University and South Dakota State University.
He holds an FCC Third Class
Radiotelephone License with broadcast endorsement which he received in 1981.

Mr. Kenneth Negelberg

Taasday, February 5. 19S5D l A D J U £I£

Reading clinic
continues work

3

College sledders hit the slopes

Lock Haven University (LHU) plans to
continue the campus reading clinic during
the spring semester of 1985. The clinic will
continue to supplement the reading instruction provided by the local schools.
Children selected for the clinic will be
taught on a one-to-one basis by
undergraduate students who have completed at least two years of study. All
children will be diagnosed and an individual
plan tor instruction devised. This plan,
along with guidance from the clinic reading
specialist, will provide the basis for instruction during ihe spring semester.
The campus reading clinic is located on
the ground floor of the Stevenson Library,
LHU. The hours will be Monday and
Wednesday from 3:15 to 4:00, and from
4:00 lo 4:45. The spring semester clinic will
be in operation during the months of March
and April.
Any interested parents, teachers, or administrators who know of children who
might benefit from extra help in reading are
encouraged to refer these children to the
clinic. For further information about the
clinic, please contactMr. Gregory Nolan at
893-2031 or Ms. Dorothy Wolfe at
893-2024, Robinson HaU, LHU.

'^^^'.^^m

^

Comedian Brenner
performs at
Lycoming tonight
He's been honored by fans and peers for
his comedic skill. He's been cited by The
Book of Lists as the most frequent guest on
television.
He's David Brenner and he will perform
at Lycoming College's Lamada Gymnasium
on Friday, February 8, at 8 p.m.
Brenner's diverse creative ventures prove
his talent extends beyond comedy. He
recently took on the titles of writer and
recording artist. His 1983 best seller. Soft
Pretzels with Mustard, contains anecdotes
from his youth to the present, and his latest
book. Revenge Is The Best Exercise, spoofs
America's fitness craze Brenner's debut
comedy album is a unique combination of
live performances and dramatized excerpts
from his book; the album is called "Excuse
Me. Are You Reading That Newspaper?"
The Philadelphia native set a precedent in
Atlantic City last year by becoming the first
celebrity to officically represent an East
coast hotel, the Sands. Brenner recorded his
first "video" for the Sands, a humorous yet
instructional casino gambling guide to five
popular games.
Although he is best known for his
numerous television appearances and soldout concerts, Brenner got his start creating
documentary films. He headed the
distinguished documentary department at
Westinghouse Broadcasting and won nearly
30 awards in his field.
After reaching this pinnacle of success,
Brenner "retired" and began his second
career in comedy. In January of 1971, he
made his debut on "The Tonight Show"
and within months he was a regular on
television, performed in Las Vegas, and
went on lour.
Brenner's talents have garnered him
several major awards. In past years, he was
voted "Male Comedy Star of the Year"
and was named "Best Comedian
Headliner" for 1983 by Atlantic City
Magazine.
Tickets for the concert are $8.00 and are
available at the Office of Student Activities
in the Wertz Student'Center. Call 326-1951,
ext. 234, for additional information.

•

•X

f

.^^.
/ /

Cold weather, snow provide
big thrills for easy effort

Photography
&

Story
by Tim Sporcic

Ever wonder what college students do
when they get bored? Well if they go to
Lock Haven University, and there happens
to be a few inches of snow on the ground,
then sledding is the fad for the season.
Riding everything from cafeteria trays to
mattresses, college sledders have been hitting the slopes looking for the fast thrills
sledding has to offer.
The main sledding area on campus has
been the hill behind Smith Hall. But there
are also the hard-core sledders who drive to
the various popular hills in the Lock Haven
area.
The sledding fad started around the
beginning of the semester, and has gotten
more popular as the snow gotten deeper.
The most popular times for sledding have
been right before dinner, and after dinner

under the moonlight.
Requiring no skill to master, sledding just
may be the ulitmale sport Lock Haven has
to offer for everyone. The participants have
their fun plummetting down th hill with •
snow spraying in their faces, while the spectators have fun watching and waiting for
the sledders to have their inevitable "wipe
outs."
Pictured here enjoying the snow are
(clockwise from left) David McElvaney
watching the sledders; Joe DiFrancesco,
Andy Strausser, Jill Van DeVort, Mike
Corbacio, and David McElvaney piling onto the mattress for their run down the hill;
Liz Critchfield carrying her tube back up
the hill; and an unidentified sledder suffering the pitfalls of the sport in the form of a
back injury.

(S n

£AQl£

£I£

• Friday. February 8, 1 9 8 *

Sports Spotlight

.(J

5

Sergi, a forward for the
Lady Eagles basketball team,
scored a game high 24 points to
help lead her team to a !H)-75
triumph over California last
Wednesday.

Photo by Tim Sporcic

Donna Sergi

Howell, the Bald Eagles'118
lbs.grappler, came up with a
big 7-6 victory over Clarion's
Randy Richard on Saturday
night to improve his overall
record to 26-9, and help his
team to a 21-18 win.

Powerlifters John Weyand (left) and Gerard Snyder (right)

Two powerlifters garner
impressive stats at nats
Two LHU powerlifters turned in impressive performances and qualified for the
NCAA National Powerlifting Championships while helping the LHU powerlifting
team to a fourth place finish in the Region
II Collegiate Powerlifting Championships
held recently at Penn State.
Gerard Snyder captured 1st place in the
114 pound weight class, while John
Weyand had to settle for the silver in the
198 pound class.
Snyder set Region II records in the squat
(429), deadlift (440) and total (1080). His
squat was a PA state record as well. For his
accomplishments he was awarded the
Outstanding Lightweight Lifter Award.
Weyand racked up impressive weights
just falling short of a first place finish by a
margin of five pounds. His squat (600),
bench (380) and deadlifl amassed to a 1598
pound total.
Jeff Rizzato of Montgomery Community
college, who finished above Weyand, was

Petersen pins foe at All-Star Classic
Senior Rick Petersen pinned Oklahoma
State's Kahlan O'Hara at 6:19 of their
heavyweight bout in the annual East-West
All-Star Classic held at Utah State University on Monday night.
Petersen, the nation's top-ranked
heavyweight, proved he deserves his high
ranking by coasting to victory over thirdranked O'Hara.

Sports Schedule
Wrestling
at Pittsburgh Friday 7:30 p.m.
at West Virginia Saturday 7:30 p.m.
Men's Basketball
at Edinboro Saturday 8 p.m.
Women's Basketball
at Edinboro Saturday 6 p.m.
Wonien*s Swimming & Diving
vs. Edinboro 1 p.m.
Women's Gymnastics
vs. Bryn Mawr & Queens 1 p.m.

p r e s e n t e d with the O u t s t a n d i n g
Heavyweight Lifter Award.
Bill Wesman snatched a fourth place spot
while competing in only his second meet
with the help of a 457 squat, 297 bench, and
512 deadlift for a 1267 total.
Dave Schleich, also in his second meet,
rounded out the scoring for LHU with a
fifth place finish at 181 pounds. He squatted 567, benched 275, and deadlifted 540
for a 1383 total.
Snyder and Weyand are scheduled to
journey lo West Point, New York on
March 22nd, 23 rd, 24lh to vie for the
NCAA Championships against some of the
nation's best lifters. The top five place winners qualify for All-American status while
earning respectable rankings in the
powerlifting world.
The powerlifting team is coached during
their meets by Greg Buckwalter.
Buckwalter is an LHU student and an avid
powerlifter.

Petersen, 30-3 with two losses coming at
the hands of non-collegians, recorded the
only pin of the evening in the showcase of
the nation's best wrestlers.
Petersen will go up against competition
from Pittsburgh and West Virginia this
weekend in hopes of keeping his number
one ranking in tact for the 10-1 Bald Eagles.

Main St.
748-8027

Pizza-subs...
Delivery time

Monday $:30 9.3Q
through 7:30 10.30
Satiirday ^ 3 0
plus 11:30 p . m .
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
9:30 - Last delivery
closed at 10:00 p.m.

Tuesday, February ». 1 9 « » n JA^LLLC £il\£ • ^

13th ranked Eagles upend Bloom in thriller
By Dave Walters
A total team effort by the Bald Eagles
wrestling teanl resulted in a 21-18 victory
over host Bloomsburg and kept the Susquehanna Valley Donnybrook Trophy here
in Lock Haven.
Head Coach Neil Turner's men showed
that they can bounce back after anything
and prove to more than 1500 fans in the
Nelson Field House that the Bald Eagles are
the Beast of the East.
The Bald Eagles were ranked 13th in the
country going into the match, while the
Huskies were ranked 10th. The victory
could push the Eagles closer to the top 10,
with a national tilt with powerhouse Penn
State still in the way.
Superb performances from Dickey
Howell (118), Willy Metzger (134), Tom
Kreamer (142), Bryon Benner (158), Greg
Wykoff (177) and Rick Petersen (HWT)
put the muzzle on the Huskies.
The Bald Eagles were down 18-15 going
into the heavyweight bout. Petersen did
what he had to do, pinning freshman Ron
Ipploite to clinch the victory for the team.
" I was just doing my job, said Petersen.
"1 still did not wrestle my best, regardless
of the result. I don't like to think 1 have to
pin to win. I just wanted to go out and do
my end of the deal."
The surprise bout of the evening came
when sophomore Jody Karam got caught in
a cradle and was pinned at 167. "It made
me a better man and make me train

harder," Karam said.
Turner commented, "when we won 118,
154 and 142, it put us in pretty good position. We got the win at 158, but they got the
pin at 167. That was a shocker that put all
the pressure on Wykoff and (Ty) Hall. We
couldn't be sure Petersen was going to do
more than win.
"Both teams had a lot of momentum and
some crazy things were bound to happen,"
Turner continued. Both teams are emotional and people are going to do things
that they don't normally do. It was just a
great match. It had to be one of the greatest
matches I've ever been involved with.
"You have to give our guys a lot of credit
for having the maturity in th last three
weights to stand up against the emotion of
seeing Karam go down. It was a total team
effort."
Sophomore Howell sparked the Bald
Eagles fire with a strategic win over Rob
Rapsey who was replacing the injured Ricky
Bonomo. Howell came out and handled
Rapsey early in the first period with a
takedown. The Huskies wrestler came back
with Rapsey ahead 5-4 at the close of the
period. The LHU sophomore tied it at
seven after the second with an escape and a
takedown. In the third Howell used his
strategy by allowing-the Bloom wrestler to
escape and then taking him down again.
Howell gave up another escape and won
with riding time, 10-9.
At 126 Jeff Husick faced Rocky

Bonomo. Bonomo scored eight takedowns
against the young LHU freshman enroute
to a technical fall at the 6:30 mark. Husick
tallied eight escapes. The team score was
6-3, Bloom.
Sophomore Metzger grabbed the
momentum for the Eagles by nailing senior
Huskie co-captain Jon Moser 7-2. Moser
scored first with a takedown 54 seconds into the bout, but that was last time the
scoreboard would light up in his favor.
Metzger scored two takedowns two escapes
and a point for riding time clinch the victory and make the score 6-6.
Conference champion Marty King got a
last of defeat from Bald Eagle Kreamer.
Kreamer was taken down 30 seconds into
the match, but escaped 11 seconds later. At
the :50 mark of the first period, Kreamer
brought the conference champ down to the
mat for a 3-2 lead. In the final two minutes
Kreamer came alive with an escape five
seconds into the period and a takedown
with 15 seconds left to put a few more nails
in King's coffin. A riding time point was
added to make the final score 7-3 and to
give the Eagles a 9-6 advantage.
Freshman Brad Lloyd lost a close one to
fellow frosh Mike Rudolph, 11-7. Rudolph
had a 7-4 lead after three minutes. The
Bloom wrestler increases his lead to 9-4
after the second period. Lloyd got his second wind in the third period, but it wasn't
enough to pull out the victory. With
Rudolph's win, Bloom tied the match at

nme.
"Buster" Benner put the Eagles back on
top with a 5-4 win over Dan Klingerman.
The Eagle senior was awarded a point
because of an illegal scissors hold used by
Klingerman, which sealed his victory.
With Jody Karam going down at 167, it
was all up to the three heavyweights;
Wykoff (177), Hall (190), and Petersen
(HWT). Bloom had a 15-12 lead.
Wykoff did what he had to as he
Outscored sophomore Darrin Evans 9-7.
Wykoff, ranked 15th nationally, had a 4-1
lead after the first with two takedowns.
Evans, ranked 13th nationally at 190 before
losing weight, had the Eagle wrestler on his
back in the second for two nearfall points
Wykoff still lead, 8-6. Both wrestlers exchanged escapes in the final two minutes to
end the bout.
At 190, Hall was edged by Huskie John
McFadden, 6-5. Hall's loss came as a result
of stalling points. " I have to work on getting more momentum on the bottom. He
(McFadden) and I have been going at it for
years," Hall said.
Then came the crucial pin by Petersen to
put the Eagles over the top.
The wrestlers are back in action tonight
against the Panthers of Pitt and will face
the Mountaineers of West Virginia tomorrow. The Bald Eagles are now 2-0 in EWL
action and l l - l overall.

Lady Eagles extend streak to three
By Karen Merlie
It's three in a row for the Lady Eagle's
Women's Basketball team. Wednesday
night the ladies dominated Clarion, winning
90-55.
Lock Haven never trailed in the game. At
the half they led 43-20, and had a field-goal
percentage of 42.8 to Clarions 23.6.
Everything seemed to go right for the
Eagles. Even coach, Fred Riley, assisted his
team with a turnover. Riley called his team
over to the sidelines on Clarion's possession
without knowing that play was still going
on. Unfortunately for Clarion, they also
didn't know what Riley was doing.
Clarion's guard dribbled, then noticing the
Lady Eagles on their sidelines, stopped then
walked with the ball, turning it over to
Lock Haven. "What a mixed up play!"
stated assistant coach Carol Ritter.
Riley got scoring from his whole team
Wednesday evening. Leading scorer Tina
Martin had 28, Sue Kuhn, 21, and Donna
Sergi, 19.

With a 62.5 % field goal percentage in
the second half. Lock Haven cleared their
bench. Hymes, Jabs, Shupp and Myers saw
some action.
Junior, co-captain, Helen Woltman hed
all rebounders with 12, followed by Sheri
Holderbaum of Clarion and Sergi's eight.
Cathi Evans and Rhonda Smith contributed 15 and 12 points to Clarion's scoring.
All and all it was a great night for the
Lady Eagles of Lock Haven, who are looking for a playoff spot.
"We play consistent and unconsistent," •
commented Ritter. "Tonight it was consistent.
Monday night, led by the number tenth
ranked scorer in the nation, Tina Martin,
Lock Haven dumped Bloomsburg 72-54.
Martin scored 34 points, 18 in the first
half, to bring her closer to the all-time
record. She is also ranked fourth in the nation with an 85.5 free throw percentage.
Donna Sergi and Bloomsburg's Sarah

Hackforth and Linda King were in double
figures with 12, 16, and 12 points.
Both teams played sloppy ball, causing 40
turnovers. It seemed like no one would pull
away, until a second half surge by
Bloomsburg which brought them within
three points.
Riley called timeout and Martin hit four
straight baskets to up their lead to 61-47,
with 6:12 remaining in the game.
Running out the time, Bloomsburg had
to foul the Lock Haven players, giving
them chances at the foul line.
With the two big wins this week. Lock
Haven is now 11-8 on the season and 4-2 in
the Pennsylvania Conference Western Division.
The Lady Eagles travel to Edinboro
tomorrow before returning home for three
games.

Clarion hoopers deal Eagles another loss, 74-69
By Scott Crispell
The Bald Eagle basketball team
journeyed to Clarion Wednesday, but came
up empty, as the Gold Eagles won 74-69.
The offense was led by Kevin Charney
and Eric Hearn with 22 and 14 points,
respectively. Cory Hand added 12 and Jeff
Jackman chipped in with 10.
Coach Brad Black was impressed with his
team's play. He stated, "It was a very good
game. We played well. We were winning
36-33 at halftime. We led up until there
were 6 minutes remaining."
"One thing that hurt us was that Junior
Price and Kevin Charney were in foul trou-

ble. The keyto the game was foul shooting,
in the second half, we were only 1 for 1
from the hne while they were 12 for 14."
Earlier in the week, the Bald Eagles
traveled to Bloomsburg. However, the
Huskies defeated the Bald Eagles, 88-73.
Once again, Kevin Charney led the scoring
attack with 16 points. Cory Hand and
Junior Price added 12 and 10 points,
respectively.
Coach Black had this to say about the
game. "We played well in the first half. I
don't think the score is indicative of the
game. It was a close game."
In the last five minutes, we fouled them

in an attempt to get the ball, but they made
the foul shots. In the second half, we
became a little impatient and didn't run our
offense. Bloom is a tough team and they
took advantage of our mistake," said
Black.
As a result of the losses. Lock Haven
drops to 5-15 overall, and 0-5 in the conference.
The Bald Eagles next game is tomorrow
night at Edinboro. Next week. Lock Haven
will host three PSAC foes in Thomas
Fieldhouse. LHU will face Edinboro on
Monday, Slippery Rock on Wednesday,
and lUP on Saturday.

photo by Tim Sporfic

Lady Eagle basketball star Tina Martin is
currently the tenth leading scorer in NCAA
division II basketball. Martin, who scored
34 points against Clarion Wednesday, is
also the fourth ranked free throw shooter in
the country with an 85.5 percent mark.
Martin led the Lady Eagles to a 90-55 rout
over Clarion.

^ a £Aiilt lit

n PrMoy, P«braary a IMS

Professor will implement computer program abroad
Professor Dr. Arundant R. Patel has
taken a leave of absence for one year to implement a modernization program in the
Computer Science Department o f the Egyptain Air Force Academy.
Dr. Patel will be designing the computer
science program which means selecting and
purchasing equipment, hiring faculty and
training personnel. The program will help
pilots and navigators to receive aerospace
engineering or computer science degrees.

Dr. Patel will be living in Egypt until
January 1986, when his involvement in the
modernization program will be completed.
"The program will take five to six years
to complete," Dr. Patel i a i J .
Dr. Patel was hired by Telemedia, a firm
on contract by the Egyptain Air Force
Academy.
The Egyptain Air Force Academy modernization program will be patterned after the

computer operations at the Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs, said Dr.
Patel.
The modernization program began in October, 1984. A support staff of 25
Americans have been working on the program since its start.
Dr. Patel teaches Computer Science at
Lock Haven University and will continue
teaching after his return from Egypt.

WLHC IS BACK
Tune in to more great music
with 90.3 FM!! Starting Monday
at 5 p.m. Weel(days at 7 a.m.
-weeltnites 5-12, weelcends at
noon. Listen for details of the
WLHC Airband - Feb. 26th.

Announcements
Students wishing to help with advertising for
WLHC, please contact Tony Leberto (748-5654).
* * • * • • • * * * • • * * • * * * • * •
ROTARACT meeting on Thursday, Feb. 14 at
1:00 in lower level of PUB. IMPORTANT,
PLEASE ATTEND!
• * • * • • • • • • • • • • • • * • * • *
Tutors wanted in : Computer Science, Accounting, Physiology, Kinesiology, Economics, Geosciences, Philosophy. Require: 3.0 or above in
subject area; Prefer work study, if not, campus
employment. Inquire: G-ll Smith Mr. Donald
Pearman 893-2457.

* • • • * • • • * * • • * * • • * * • • *
CHIPPENDALES - For all interested men there
will be a meeting on February 13th at 9:30 p.m.
in MacEntire Hall, 2nd floor lounge. For more
info, contact Chrisse at 3662. Show date will be
February 25th.
• • • * • * * • • • • * • • • • * • • • *
Students: x-country skis are available for your
use. They can be rented for any length of time
with a ($10) refundable fee.
Skis can be rented in- the lower level of the
P.U.B. M-W-F l l - l p . m . orcall 2461
* * * * * * * * * * * * • • • * • * * • *
Students who have or would like a locker in the
P.U.B. "must" register with the P.U.B. Administrator immediately. Contact 2461.

*********************
Volleyball Friday, February 8, 6:30-9:00 p.m.
Zimmerli Gym 2 All welcome. Sponsored by
Woolridge Hall.
* * * * * * • * * * • • * • • * * * * * *
Mass at Newman Center:
Sunday, Feb. 3, 4p.m. (and all Sundays
thereafter whik «chooi is in session)
445 W. Main SI.
All are welcome
Music Practice at 3 p.m. for new singers,
guitarists, other musicians.
• * * * * * • * * • * * * * * * • * * • *
Colicge Student Retreat
When: Feb. 22 (5 p.m.) - Feb. 23 (return lo L.H.
by 3 p.m.)
Where: Fr. John Tamalis' cabin
Whom: L.H.U. and Lycoming students
Cost: Donation
Transporution and food provided.
Theme: The Christian Journey through life
Leaders: Fr. Tamalis and Sr. Maureen
Register by Feb. 13 at Newman Center
(74S-S392).
Ten doUars will secure your place at Ihc retreat.
This will be returned (with interest) at the end of
the retreat but forfeited if student docs not show
up for the retreat.

*********************
HAMILTON STORES: During the summer
monihs, Hamilton Stores, Yellowstone National
Park, has approximalcly 700 jobs available and
try to nil these positions as soon after the first of
the year as possible. (Jualiried applicanu are
considered on a nrsKomc, first-served basis.
Those interested should contact Hamilton Stores
direct, by mail, for application materials. Write
to Lori Dahl. Personnel Director, 226 E. Canon
Perdido, P.O. Box 2700, Sanui Barbara, CA
93120, phone 803-963-0701.

*********************

SAnyone who brought their books to be sold at
the Zeta Tau Alpha booksale can pick up their
money and/or unsold books today in Bentiey
lobby from 10:00 to 3:00. If you can not pick up
your refund at this time you must contact Kim at
748-9942. The unsold books will not be held
longer than one week.
• * • • * • • * * • • • • • • * * * * * *
Program on Women in the Church - held at
Penn State Campus Ministry Center, Mon., Feb.
11, 7:15 p.m. Sr. Mauren will be a presenter.
Any who would like to go with her can meet at
Newman Center at 6 p.m. that evening.
• * * • * • * * * * • • • • * * * * * • *
Applications are now available at the PUB
Business Office for the position of student
representative on the LHU Board of Trustees.
The student Trustee is very important because
the positon allows for student input on crucial
administrative decisions. The position of
Trustee, appointed by the Governor of PA,
would prove invaluable for future endeavors,
and deserves consideration of all students who
are genuinely concerned about the well being of
Lock Haven University. Deadline for applications is February 15 at 4:00 pm. Return applicatons to the PUB Business Office. If you
have any questions regarding the responsibility
please call Matt Huber at 3180.

*********************
Business Week's Guide to Careers magazine, October & December 1984 issues, $2.95 values, may
be secured FREE in the Career Planning & Placement Center, Smith Hall, Ground Floor.

*********************
PIZZA HUT OF AMERICA. INC. will be conducting on-campus interviews Tuesday.
February 12, 1985. Interviews are open to May &
August graduates of ihc following - Management
Sci., Math Computer Sci., Business Computer
Sci., Speech Communication, and Economics.
Please sign-up for a specific interview time in the
Career Planning A Placement Office, Smith
Hall.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
FOUND: New text book in 211 Raub. Call 2331.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Dr. Cruise will speak on SaicM* in the North
Hall Lounge on Sunday February lOlh. The
presentation, which will feature the movie "Surviving," will hut from 7:30 p.m. til II p.m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION will be conducting oncampus interviews Tuesday, February 12. 1983,
for Management Trainees (Computer Science).
A minimum of 13 s.h. in Computer Science is required. Pkasc sign up in the Career Planning and
Placement Office. Smith Hall.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

ATTENTION: The 2nd Annual WLHC-FM Airband contest will be coming Tuesday, Feb. 26th,
1985 at 7:30 pm. Top prize: $75!! Listen for
details on WLHC-FM90.3 beginning Feb. llth!!
• • • • * • * • * • • • * • * * • • • • *
Senate petitions are available In the S.C.C.
Business office from 8-4. Petitions must be completed and submitted to Toddy Baney, S.C.C.
vice-president, by 4:00 p.m., February 19.
• * * • * • * * • * * • * • • • • • • * •
Any journalism major interested in writing and
broadcasting news for WLHC-Fm radio, please
contact Marie at 748-4982.
• * * • • * * • • * • • * * * * * • • • *
Rollerskating - sponsored by Newman Center
Sat., Feb. 16; details later.

*********************
ATTENTION: FACULTY AND MARRIED
STUDENTS-A marriage enrichment program
on developing family strengths will be held at St.
Agnes Parish Center (3 E. Walnut St.) on Sun.,
Feb. 24, from l:30-a4 p.m. Register by Feb. 17
by calling St. Agnes rectory (748-4594) or
Newman Center (748-8592).

*********************
WANTED: Someone to head advertising staff at
WLHC-FM 90.3!! Would provide excellent experience for future. Can be in Journalism, Mgt.
Science, etc. Contact Andy or Brian at 2315 or
come to meetin Tues. Feb. Sth at 6 p.m. in 711
Robinson Hail!

*********************
Social Work Club Organizational Meeting, Feb.
12 Tues. 7:00 pm al Akeley 203. All Social Work
majors are welcome.

*********************
A variety talent show sponsored by the Black
Cultural Society will be held Saturday night al 8
p.m. in Sloan Theatre. Admission will be free.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

2-4-1 ^"^^.,
All Winter
Merchandise

Buy 1 Get 1 Free!
Mens
Womens
S v ^ e a t e r s -- S h i r t s
B l o u s e s -- Knits
J a c k e t s -- Ties
G l o v e s -- D r e s s " a n t s

Extra Specials
Woolrich Chamois
Shirts
Mens
$16.99
Womens $14.99
Assorted Womens
Jeans -- Cords $ 9 . 9 9
Levi C o r d s

$17.55

ATTENTION BUSINESS ORIENTED PEOPLE: The Residence Hall Association is in need
of a business manager. This job will provkle excellent experience. For more information, call
Lori al 3323 or Renac at 3313 by Monday.

W e S c r e e n Print J a c k e t s ,
Shirts, and Caps

*********************

COR. CHURCH & GROVf STS

Those inlcrcsled in playing on the 1985 Lock
Haven University Men's Tennis Team should
report lo the Thomas Fieldhouse on February 11
al 8 pm. Please come dressed and ready lo participate. Those unable lo aliend should contact
Carol Riiier al 2270.

OPEN
Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 PM
Mon., Tues., Wed., &Sot. TilSPM
74t-43«l
MttNriAw

THE FREDERICK COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION, Frederick. MD, will be conducting on-campus interviews for May graduates
Thursday. February 14. 1983. Positions are
avaihible in the following: Elementary. Special
Ed., and Secondary Education. Please sign up in
the Career Planning and Pfaicemeni Office,
Smith Hall.

**************'***«**'«
.