Field Hockey Captures National Laurels

The 1981 Lock Haven State College field hockey team. Division
II AIAW national champions.

r Eagle Eye
Vol. XXVI No. 12
December 4, 1981
Lock Haven State College
SCC Senate

Election Policy Sent
Back Into Committee
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
News Editor
The newly revised SCC election policy
has been sent back to the SCC nominating
committee for further discussion of the
academic requirements that Executive
Committee candidates must fulfill.
A vote was taken to send the policy back
to the nominating committee because of a
question as to whether or not 12 semester
hours per semester is too much for an executive committee member to handle. SCC
Vice-President and Election Committee
Chairman Daryl Rosidivito explained that a
member of the executive committee must be
a full time student and that 12 credits is the
lowest amount of credits that a person can
carry and still be co."sidered a full time student.
SCC Treasurer John Stemler said that he
feels that whether or not a person can be
considered a student should not be determined by how many credits they carry.
Stemler also said that part time students
should be permitted to run for a position on
the executive committee because part time
students must pay the activity fee.
Senator Karen Culligan said that she feels
that studies should be the most important
reason for coming to college, and that the

semester hour limit should not be reduced.
In other matters, the new RHA constitution was passed by the SCC senators and
the executive committee. Karen Culligan
said that the new constitution provides
more detail and better defines procedures
and rules. The constitution also includes
new election rules for various RHA
chairpersons.
Senator Lisa Fisher, chairperson of the
Fight the Hike committee (the SCC/RHA
committee to fight the $90 room and board
increase) gave a report on the activities of
the committee.
The committee has made Christmas cards
for the LHSC trustees thanking them for
the increase and wishing them a Merry
Christmas.
Fisher asked senators to gather signatures
for the cards in the dorms and at Bentley
Dining Hall today. She said that the next
meeting qf the committee is Monday,
December 7th at 5:(X) in the bottom of the
PUB and is open to all students.
SCC President Phil Burge announced
that the executive director of the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
will be distributing student service questionnaires on Monday, December 7. He said
that also the Organizing Director of the
CAS will be speaking to the SCC senators
at the December 16 senate meeting.

By MARTIN PFLIEGER
The Lock Haven State Women's field hockey team capped a sup)erb season two
weekends ago, capturing the AIAW Division II National Championship, the first in
LHSC women's field hockey history.
Following a 1-1 tie with Ursinus back on October 10, the Lady Eagles reeled off ten
straight victories enroute to the national title. They swept through post season play capturing their third consecutive PSAC championship and their first Eastern Regional
championship. The team's season ending 18-1-2 overall record is the best winning
percentage ot a Lock Haven squad since 197S when the team went 11-0-1.
In the final game of the championship tournament, held at Ithaca college, Lock
Haven defeated Syracuse 2-0 in the midst of a snowstorm. Although the slippery field
conditions didn't effect the Lady Eagle's performance, it did give head coach Sharon
Taylor cause for concern.
"I was a bit nervous until we scored the second goal to give us some insurance," said
Taylor. "All it takes is a player to slip and fall, and just that quick a team can score."
The first score of the contest came at the 21:31 mark of the second half when
freshman sensation Sherry Derr drilled home a Laura Conroy assist. Senior Jeanette
Newcomer, a transfer from Illinois State, scored the second goal at 30:33 on an assist by
Jill Ridley.
The Lady Eagles, who competed in Division I last season before dropping to Division
II, outscored their opponents rather handily throughout the season, registering a lopsided 63-15 edge in goals. That large margin and the jump to Division II may indicate at
first that Lock Haven waltzed to the national title untouched and untested. But just the
opposite is true.
Even after changing divisions the regular season schedule remained virtually the
same, and only post-season play was affected. They played under the added pressure of
being seeded first in all three post-season tournaments, and although they knocked
heads with some fine squads, the Lady Eagles still outscored their opponents 19-4.
"Being seeded first in states, regionals and nationals is a lot of pressure to have to
play under," commented Taylor. "I think the game in which we had the easiest time of'
it was against LaSalle in Regionals. Besides that game, the rest were by no means very
easy."
Seniors Roxy Gustitis, Charlene Pletz, Sandy Sheesley, Teri Taylor, Conroy and
Newcomer, played their last game in a Lock Haven uniform at the national tournament.
Who could ask for a more fitting way to end a college sports career.
Hopes are high for next season as well as nine members of the championship squad
are returning. Ridley, a junior, led the team with 18 goals, tallied 10 assists and was
named honorable mention All-American. She was also named to the all-tournament
squad at nationals along with Gustitis (0 goals, 11 assists), junior Sandy Miller (4 goals,
4 assists) and junior Kelly Canavan (9 goals, 12 assists).
Derr, the only freshman on the squad, finished second in scoring with 11 g6als. Derr
played a number of roles during the season, filling in for injured players and at times
coming off the bench to ignite the team and help put pressure on the opposition offensively.
Coach Taylor had nothing but praise for her squad saying, "the girls performed fantastically all year long. They all gave 100% and they deserve a lot of credit for their accomplishments."
"I guess at times during the season I was somewhat pessimistic," continued Taylor.
"1 was waiting for the bubble to burst but it never did. When the girls were down they
didn't panic. They played with a lot of confidence and poise and the goals just came."
"By the end of the season," said Taylor, "if we were down I just expected them to
come back because they had done it so many times before."
A rival coach who watched Lock Haven play at Ithaca, summed up quite well just
how well the Lady Eagles had performed. Said the coach,"They are the most patient
team I have ever seen."
Like the old saying goes, "Patience is a virtue." And the Lock Haven State Women's
field hockey team has a national title to prove it.

Alberse Sees Act. Fee Increase
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
A solvent budget and increased student
involvement are the long term goals of SCC
President-Elect Lou Alberse.
However, before a solvent budget can be
a reality, Alberse foresees a possible activity
fee increase, with a simultaneous bookstore
price decrease. Alberse emphasized that this
is just one of several ideas, and that the
final approval of any of his plans is up to
the senate.
According to Alberse, the plan would involve raising the activity fee by $10, while
decreasing the overall bookstore prices by
10%, which he says will cause a 15% increase in direct revenue. Alberse feels that
the possible increased activity fee would bring more money into the SCC at a faster
rate.
Alberse said that if he uses this plan he
will also try to gradually decrease the
bookstore mark-up until a point is reached

where the bookstore becomes a non-profit
operation. He said that he feels that the
SCC will still receive enough revenue from
other areas if the bookstore becomes a nonprofit organization.
Alberse said that he plans to improve student involvement in the SCC by having the
Executive Committee meet twice a month
with students at the dorms. He also will be
writing an informative column for the Eagle
Eye, and his corresponding secretary may
write an SCC newsletter.
Alberse's administration will operate for
one semester under the budget prepared by
the Burge administration, and then formulate their own budget. Alberse said that
he can't comment about possible increases
and decreases in the budget until he investigates further the activity fee and
bookstore situations.
Alberse said that he will start his ad(contlnued on page 8)

The Eagle Eye Friday, December 4, 1981 page 2

Editorially Speaking
Lock Haven State College is becoming a true haven for fine athletes and athletics,
with a great soccer tradition and several national championships to show for it. This
year however, soccer will take a sideline to field hockey, as the women captured the
Division II AIAW National Clwmpionshlp. A flne performance by a team that is deserving of all tke accolades they gamer.
The field hockey prognun has been a strong one for many years, but the question now
is, will the SCC reward the women for their hard work, as they did hut year's soccer
team, or will they be brushed aside with a proclamation from Phil Burge and a 'well
done' as they're pushed out the door and the Senate goes on to new business.
It would be a shame to think that the SCC would discriminate against the women
after rewarding the men with championship rings last year. It seems only fair that the
women should get their Just rewards. After all, what's good for the goose is good for the
gander ~ or vice versa in this case. Time will tell whether the student government feels
that women's athletks are on an equal basis with the men.
Three years ago the SCC denied the request of the Pennsylvania Conference footbaii
champions to purchase them Jackets, saying that there were Just too many players to
make it economically feasible. I wonder what excuse might be used this year. I suppose
it will be that the SCC Just lost too much money on their concert to be able to afford
any gift for the team. "Come back when you've won three of them." What could be
more ludicrous than that? Can you Imagine what a small percentage of colleges that ever
send a team to national competition, let alone win a championship! SCC, you're way
off base If you don't come up with some show of gratitude for these women who represent Lock Haven not only as a national championship, but as an institution of higher
learning.
Looking back at registration two weeks ago, I think a few words of praise are in order
to the people who organized It. In my experience, registration has resembled more of a
rush for the last lifeboat of the Titanic than an attempt to scheduie classes. Still, some
students managed to sneak in early to register, but for the most part, tilings worked In a
mannerly, orderly fashion, with plenty of personnel on hand to answer questions as
they arose. There were no long lines standing outside waiting to get in, and the lines inside were tolerable, at least for most. Congratulations administration, and THANKS.
M.M.

The Eaglets Claws
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
in the Degmning he said that he wanted to
"investiaate the possibility of lowerine the
Activity fee." Now he says he will probably
. from a person who was elected by only one
fifth of the students. In case you have been
living under a rock or have been drunk
since the semester began, ovi new SCC
President is Lou Alberse.
There is a chance that Alberse will make
a good president but so far he hasn't proven
it to anyone. After listening to him at the
"Great UnDebate" and listening to him in
person you wonder if he has any original
plans of his own. He seems to like
everybody else's plans so much that he is
taking them as his own. My question is, as
should yours be, does he think for himself '
or is he a puppet of his advisors, sort of like
Ronald Reagan. It bothers me that he
thinks that one fifth of the students voting
in an important election is proof that there
is no apathy. Wake up Alberse, more people voted for Phil Burge than voted for you.
Tell you what friends, figure this one out,
Alberse plans to raise the activity fee by ten
dollars, lower the bookstore prices by ten
dollars over-all and come out with a 13%
profit. Anyone who can figure that out
deserves an 'A' in Economics.
Mr. Alberse is taking advice and has been
seen in conference with a man who cannot
seem to remember Mr. Alberse's name.
How can you trust someone who either
can't or won't remember his own

employer's luune?
Let me let you in on a secret rumor. Mr.
Alberse, rumor has it, wants to get rid of
Fred and Pat Leone and replace them with
the highest bidder.
You never know though, Mr. Alberse
could turn out to be a fine president. On the
other hand he may not. Already he is worrying about the Senate and how he will get
along with them. Lou, why don't you start
talking to the senators on a one-to-one
basis? Earlier I mentioned Alberse's probable attempt to raise the activity fee. Lou,
why don't you first think about making
cuts, like in athletics? I wouldn't want to
forget my problem with the person you
have been getting advice from. So Lou, why
don't you try talking to a couple of the
SCC's other advisors? In case you don't
know who they are. Dr. Young and Robert
Mullen are just two. Try talking to them,
maybe they will remember your last name.
While I'm thinking of it I have one last
suggestion for you. Get rid of the PUB
Director's job and replace it with an advisory board. This might prevent the problem of a director forgetting who he works
for and it would also help to streamline the
operation of the PUB. If you are worried
about some of the legal matters that come
up from time to time, remember that's why
we have a lawyer on retainer.
In closing I would like to remind
everybody of the following fact. Richard
Nixon was a crook and he got caught.

You Asked For It
Members of the Student Body,
I just got out of my judo class. Today I
glanced over at the girl with the broken arm
sitting at the side of the room when Dr. Cox
informed us that the boy who had grasped
his shoulder in pain after he had been
thrown hadn't merely strained a muscle,
but had fractured his collar bone. She winced and I did too.
It's ridiculous that such a class should be
offered here without at least mention of the
past injuries. Dr. Cox explained that if we
had had more time he would have spent
more time teaching us how to breakfall.
Meanwhile instead of breaking falls we
break arms and other bones.
We had no warning about the danger except a 20 minute talk at the first class when
- Dr. Cox told us about a few dislocated toes.
Judo is dangerous. We throw each other
around and often we don't land right. I
doubt that anyone in the class has escaped
having at least a stiff neck and a few pulled
muscles. It is a dangerous and risky sport so
please think over the consequences of a
hospital stay before you take the course.
Buy insurance. Learn to breakfall.
I hojje that 1 survive the rest of the
semester. For the sake of my grade I'll remain anonymous.
Ouch

To the Editor
On page six of the November 20, 1981
issue of the 'Eagle Eye' there is a story by
Mr. Andrew Ashenfelter on the new
campus television facilities. By my count
there are at least three major errors of fact
in the story.
Error number one: As of this writing
(November 23) the final shipment has not
been recieved. A considerable number of
pieces of equipment have not arrived.
There is no date set for the arrival of this
equipment and there is no firm date for the
facility to begin operation.
Error number two: Storage here was
never a factor in delay. By the way, what
and where is the 'International Building'?
Error number three: There was no fierce
bidding. Only one firm submitted a bid.
Sincerely,
Robert S. Bravard
Director of Library Services

To the Editor,
I, like many others, am very unhappy to
hear of the $90 fee increase for room and
board. I also feel that the increase is unnecessary.
I suggest that instead of a fee increase,
the heating in all the dorms be turned back
three degrees. On many winter days a person can walk across campus and see open
windows in every dorm. I don't think three
degrees is going to be a noticable difference. However, the money saved would
be sizable.
Personally I need the $90 worse than the
three degrees and open window. I hope all
deciding on the fee increase will take this into consideration.
Sincerely,
Barb Jones

Editor Eagle Eye:
'Thank you'-Student
Cooperative Council, the Clinton County
Community Foundation and Dr. Russel
Nelson- for making the Marian McPartland
concert possible. The art of improvisation
is truely a rare art but we were given an
opportunity to experiance it with these
three 'gifted' musicians and without
making a trip to New York!
Mary Renzelman

-Announcements
Social Work Open House, Monday,
December 7, in Bentley Lounge from 11:30
a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Good Luck ZTA pledges, we love you!
Your ZTA sisters.

Attention: School of Education Student
Teachers - required meeting Dec. 10, at 1 :(X)
p.m., Ulmer Planetarium for all student
teachers, second semester, 1982 except Early Childhood Education students who will
meet Dec. 15 at 1:00 in RLC 208.

THE CRUCIBLE, LHSCs
literary
magazine, is out! Copies will be available
at the Poetry Reading in Sloan 321 on
Wednesday, December 9, at 7:00 P.M. The
'eading is sponsored by the English Club.

'

\

The Eagle Eye is published weekly by the Publications Department o n the
ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. P h o n e 717-893-2334.
The editorial staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions
must be signed, but names willl be withheld u p o n request. T h e Editorial Staff
reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered libelous, incoherent, or t o o lengthy.
T h e Editorial Staff meets Tuesday's at 1 p . m . in the Publications Office.
Assignments are given at that time. Press deadline is Wednesday at 2 p . m .
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITORS
SPORTS EDITORS

\ =

Marty Myers
Sue Mayers
Holly Williams
Anne Woolbert
Barb Kauffman
Dan McGurgan
Martin Pflieger

PHOTO EDITOR S.W. Donahue
OPINION EDITOR Charlie Roberts
FEATURE EDITORShawn Bingman
ADVISORS
O''- Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels
GENERAL MGR. Mary Kelly

The Eagle Eye Friday, December 4, 1981 page 3

Fit TipsKnowing Your ABC's About Vitamins
By ROBIN LUCARINI
Staff Columnist
Got that "run down feeling?" How
about a boost of vitamin B 12? Sex life laggr
ing? Pop a vitamin E to help you out. And
when cold season comes along, stock up on
the vitamin C. And once a day, "just to be
sure" don't forget your multi-vitamin!
Everyday millions of health-conscious
Americans consume a variety of vitamins,
accepting the widespread myths they have
been told about them. For instance, you'll
hear from a lot of people that vitamins provide extra energy. Not true. Some of the B
vitamins do help convert food to usable
energy, but when more than the U.S.
Recommended Daily Allowance (U.S.
R.D.A.) is taken, they prove to be of no
value.
There are others that may have been fooled by the old belief that since vitamins are
good for you, the more the better.
Vitamin E
In recent years, vitamin E has soared in
scales with claims that it will help your hair
grow, cure your skin problems, erase burns
and wrinkles, prevent ulcers and make you
sexually young. Still, the vitamin E supplement has been found useful in only two instances: in premature babies who lacked the
vitamin before birth, and in persons with

intestinal disorders in which fats are poorly
absorbed. At this time, the FDA finds that
while excessive vitamin E may not be harmful, a well-balanced diet provides all the
vitamin E most people need.
Vitamin C
Vitamin C is an essential food substance,
but since the body has a limited ability to
store it, a sufficient amount must be ingested at frequent intervals. The body only
uses as much vitamin C as it needs and
discards the rest. Therefore excess amounts
(45 milligrams for women, 60 for men-U.S.
RDA) are unnecessary. A defficiency of
vitamin C may lead to a disease known as
scurvy. It helps hold the body cells together
and strengthens blood vessels; it aids in
toothe and bone formation; it helps heal
wounds; and it helps increase resistance to
infection. Vitamin C does not completely
prevent colds, as many believe, but taken in
massive doses (1-5 grams/day) may reduce
occurence of a cold by about 25 percent.
Vitamins A and D
Another myth commonly held about
vitamins is that they are not toxic when
taken in doses beyond daily requirements.
Vitamins A and D were the first to disprove
this myth.
Excessive doses of vitamin A taken over
long periods can increase pressure within
the human skull mimicing a bra
has also been known to retard growth in
children, cause dry and cracked skin,
headaches and bone pain.
Large amounts of vitamin D have been
known to retard mental as well as physical
growth in children, and cause nausea,
weakness, stiffness, constipation, hypertension and even death.
The Multi-Myth
Dietary supplements have been promoted
as "insurance" to guarantee good health.
This advertising suggests that even a balanced diet cannot provide adequate nutrients.
This is untrue. A balanced diet which
generally meets the U.S. RDA requirements
for vitamins A, BI, B2, C and D will almost
always provide the needed amounts of

Assante's Avenue Cafe
PRESENTS

If you are interested read more. That's
right, if you ever thought of an idea for a
T.V. show or commercial or if you play in a
band or would like to be a guest singer, then
fill out this form and drop it off in the official form boxes in the Eagle Eye office,
the cafeteria lobby or at the library's front
desk.

NAME:
PHONE:

^

TNT

So You Want to Be
A Television Star?
BY TIM CISCO
Staff Columnist
Do you watch television? Have you ever
wished you could be on a T.V. show? Well
here's your chance.
Beginning next semester you could be a
T.V. personality. You can run a camera,
mix sound, work props, act, write or direct.

other vitamins. The simplest guide to follow
for a good daily balance of nutrients is
foods from the four major groups - meat,
milk/dairy, vegetable/fruit,
and
bread/cereal.
Your body not only needs vitamins and
other nutrients, it needs the textures and
bulk of real food. And it needs a balance of
those foods, a balance that may not be obtained from wonder diets, or an endless array of capsules and tablets. Research will
continue as to how much of a vitamiif is too
much, and how valuable vitamin supplements are. But for now, consumers
should be aware that spectacular claims and
dynamic testimonials about the magic of
vitamins are more of a myth than a miracle.

Friday and
Saturday 10-2
Dinners Served
Every Evening

D O N T MISS LITER N I G H T
EVERY M O N D A Y

msmamMi!aaamBmMam

n'ntOlN2Ki-ITALIAN
^ ^
PIZZA

Position desired (writer/actor/camera/etc.)
Hours available on these days:
Tuesday

Wednesday

3:00pm
4:00pm
5:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm
Experience

3:00pm
4:00pm
5:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm
(if any)

Thursday
3:00pm
4:00pm
5:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm

What forms of entertainment would you like to see on
this show?

EAT IN OR
TAKE O U T !
2 GREAT
LOCATIONS
748-8027
Main Street

748-1763
Hogan Blvd.

CAMPUS DELIVERIES
CALL 748-8027
OELIVERY TIMES: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, and 10:30
Weekends [Fri. and Sat.]
additional delivery at 11:30
Sunday 7:30, 8:30, and 9:30
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_J

The Eagle Eye Friday, December 4, 1981 page 4

AROUND

New Directors Dot Dorms-Judy Rinella in McEntire...
By LAURIE LAUBACH
Judy Rinella is the new hall director of
McEntire. Originally from Oak Lawn, Illinois, Judy comes from a big family which
includes three sisters and four brothers.
After attending Northern Illinois Univer-

sity, she received her B.S. in family services
and her M.S. in counseling. She worked as
a receptionist in her residence hall, and
after graduating she worked for a year as a
full-time residence hall advisor.
Moving to Manhattan, she worked as a

This Week's Special
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215 N. Grove Street

Lock Haven, Pa. 17745
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Open Sun.-Thurs.
I Ilam to 8:00ptn
Fri. & Sat. Ilam to 8:30pm
HM>MW'^»

Turn To
Trinity.
l u r n to Trinity Tnited Methodist as your
church away from home, ^^e're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .

1

The 12 student counselors of McEntire
have really been supportive and helped her
adjust to a small school after being in
Manhattan. "They are a bright, conscientious, great group of people," she said.
Being available for students to talk to
whenever they feel the need is what Judy
feels is her most important duty.

•%
1

'

By LAURA LYMAN
Tom Porrazzo, Gross Hall's new Hall
Director, not only brings his two years experience as a Hall Director at Cortland, but
a new wife as well.
The newlyweds, who married the 26th of
September, reside in the apartment on the
ground floor of Gross Hall. Tom's wife,
Gail, has also had experience in residence
hall work,and was a residence hall assistant.
Tom enjoys his career and feels he relates
well to the students at LHSC. At Cortland
University he worked in a freshman dorm
and he appreciates the relatively quiet atmosphere at Gross Hall.
Tom's duties as a resident hall director

include being an administrator on occupancy representative, the advisor for the
Residence Hall Council and the organizer
of the desk workers. He is also in charge of
the mail at Gross, letting people into their
rooms when they've been locked out and
keeping the dorm running smoothly.
Tom first heard of LHSC his senior year
at Cortland. Three years later when he
heard of an opening here, he became one of
many to apply for the hall director position.
Tom believes that his previous experience
helped him to get the job.
Tom enjoys the small college atmosphere
and looks forward to a good year here at
Lock Haven.

...Marcia Butland in Woolridge
By SHAWN BINGMAN
A new face on campus this year is Marcia
Butland, the director of Woolridge Hall. A
native of Poughkeepsie, New York, Marcia
graduated as a psychology and communication major at the State University of New
York at Albany.
Being a hall director is nothing new for
Marcia, considering she had a year and a
half experience as one at Horwick College.
Her duties also include being a sorority
counselor, dealing with professional
development, and training people for student counsel.
Currently working on her thesis dealing

with corporation mergers, Marcia plans to
go on to law school in a few years.
She likes the people at LHSC and the
staff she works with; both professional and
students. Also the size of LHSC is nice.
The only thing that she doesn't like about
LHSC is it is so far away from New York
City, where her favorite Broadway shows
play. She likes movies starring Alan Alda,
Dustin Hoffman, and Meryl Streep, and
listening to all kinds of music except country and western, reading, and sports,
especially tennis and running.
She feels that there hasn't been any major problem at Woolridge except adjustment problems, which are normal.

Who's Who at LHSC

Hogan Blvd
Mill Hall
748-9671

^

grams, coordinating rules and regulations
in McEntire, submitting maintenance
orders for problems in the building, and
coordinating staff training for SO
counselors on campus.

...Tom Porrazzo in Gross...

PERMANENT

Johnson's Beauty Salon

full-time volunteer with the Jesuit
Volunteer Corp. at a place called Covenant
House, which is a temporary shelter for
runaways, prostitutes, and street kids.
Later she was promoted to assistant director of staff training.
Judy came to Lock Haven because,
"Lock Haven is a beautiful place with very
kind people." Enjoying her job,'she commented that the students in McEntire are
very cooperative, congenial, and outgoing.
Some of her duties include being advisor
to wing representatives from each floor,
putting together educational and social pro-

' ^

LOCK HAVEN- Fourteen students at
Lock Haven State College have been named
to "Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges" for
1981-1982.
They are Beth Bloss of Smethport, Norma Browne of Philadeophia, Chester Carbaugh of Lock Haven, Nicholas fano of
North Caldwell, N.J., Sherri Leishman of
New Castle, Amanda Lessig of Nazareth,
Sharon Mertz of Pottstown, Rosalind
Preston of Washington, D . C , Robert
Revercomb of Mount Union, Kimberly
Rodgers of Saxton, Gary Schutrum of East
Aurora, N.Y., Michael Shilling of
Hagerstown, Md., Brian Sullivan of Warrensburg, N.Y., and Pamela Yoblonski of
Wilkes-Barre.
The honor is based on high academic
achievement, service to the college and

community, leadership in college activities,
and future potential.

LHSC Friends
To Award Funds
LOCK HAVEN- A total of $3,856 in
scholarships for the 1982 spring semester
will be awarded to 20 Lock Haven State
College students by "The Friends of Lock
Haven State College" during an awards
ceremony in the gallery of the Sloan Fine
Arts Center at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Dec.
10.
Presenting the awards on behalf of "The
Friends," the college's non-profit foundation, will be Anthony Torsell, Hartman B.
Herr, and David C. Ulmer of Lock Haven,
and William Hodrick of Williamsport.
The program is open to the public, and
all interested area residents are invited to attend.

The Eagie Eye Friday, December 4, 1981 page 5

LHSC

9K55BBSSSBiS=

Phenomenon of the Machine Munchers
In the midst of our daily pig-out session,
eating three packs of M & M's, two bags of
popcorn, one bag of pretzels, and two Babe
Ruth bars, we have discovered the
phenomenon of the notorious candy
machine munchers. There are definite
distinct behavioral patterns of the oeoole
that approach this machine.
Did you ever notice the characteristics of
the secretive muncher? Several symptoms
appear when this muncher slowly creeps into a lobby, circling first around the chairs,
towards the water fountain, and with little
concentration on thirst, slyly glances
toward the vending machine. Then questioning his taste buds as to what they desire,
he looks around secretly to see if anyone is
looking.
Slowly he approaches the machine, with
sweaty palms, then clutches the exact
amount of coins. Frantically he disperses
the change into the machine hoping not to
be seen by anyone.
The change noisily jingles down the slot
causing his decision to be rushed, often

times receiving the wrong item. With no
hesitation he glides his hand through the
opening, snatching the item firmly. His
head down, and with no eye contact, he
slithers out of the lobby, hoping not to be
suspected of being a vending victim.
Or, have you had the opportunity to
witness the economical shopper? Walking
with confidence, he first checks the coin
return slot. He then pushes each button,
wishing for a defect in the machine in order
to redeive a freebee. Then lastly he gives it a
good swift kick, hoping to jar loose an
item. Any item will do.
Coming to grips with reality, he pulls out
his change, counting it twice, and with great
despair he places his money into the
machine. Only to be let down by an even exchange. Upon receiving his item, he consciously evaluates the weight and amount of
the package. Satisfied with his competence
as a thrifty buyer he walks contently away
from the machine.
And last but not least, you have the indecisive shopper. He, with hesitation, stag-

gers to the machine with a puzzled look on
his face. Occasslonally looking at the clock,
and jangling his change from hand to hand,
he scans each item, row by row, hoping
he'll be able to narrow down the
possibilities.
Time ticks away, his moth waters, and his
confusion grows stronger. Then once again
pondering in a starry eyed daze, he realizes
he must make a selection. Whirling his
fingers across the keys hoping for a magical
vibe from a letter that will give him an
answer, he indecisively pushes a letter. He is
unsatisfied with his decision, but knows,
that on his next return, he will have one less
item to choose from.

WLHC Rocks on 90.3
By BARBARA KAUFFMAN
The words "Good morning. This is
WLHC, Lock Haven State College. 90.3
FM," are resounding from stereos across
the Lock Haven State College campus.
Since last month, from seven to nine a.m.
on weekdays, and eight to ten a.m. on
weekends, for the rest of the semester
WLHC will have regular radio programming including news, sports, and great music.
The station had a small dilemma before
it ever was able to go on the air. A radio
station in Ohio had the same call letters
that the station had chosen to use. This put
the station in a position that they had to
choose new call letters, other than WLHS,
or be in violation of federal law thaf says no
two stations can have the same call letters.
The staff consists of 13 disc jockeys:
Mike Stephani. Dennis Harris, Chariie
Roberts, Steve Williams. Kelly Mitchell.

Kevin Grimes, and Harold Chambers. The
news department is comprised of Dan Mc
Gurgan. Rick Tadisco, and Ron Tomasko
The advertising staff, headed by Anne
Woolbert and Linda Lerro, has worked
hard selling the station as a viable medium
for advertising. The staff goes inlo the
community to sell radio spots for five
dollars for five thirty second commercials.
Spots are free of charge to service organizations such as fraternities and sororities.
Recently a new addition has been made to
the programming called "Campus Bulletin
Board" which consists of community activities and services being read at eight a.m.
Future plans for the radio station include
an expansion in staffing and programing to
include some afternoon and evening hours.
According to Roberts, "We're in an
experimental stage. We plan to really
expand next semester."

womens

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Ask yourself the following questions:
l.Do I fit into any one of the categories?
2. Am I a vending victim?
If the answer to either of these questions
is "yes," seek immediate help from the
local MMA (Machine Munchers Association) by calling our hotline at any time.

Aid Axed
For WorkStudy Sudents

At Ian tis' Steve Heron (right) plays the keyboard while Mike
Stephani plays guitar on "You're Just What I Needed." The
group was playing in a Battle of the Bands recently held in McEntire Hall.

Sen/ice

By HOLLY WILLIAMS
LHSC financial aid recipients don't have
much to look forward to in the next few
years. Congress has resolved not to increase
funding for College Work Study programs
or Supplemental Educational Opportunity
Grants for the next three years. Dr. William
Irwin, director of financial aid, said that
students receiving Social Security benefits
can expect a decrease in payments, and no
new college students will be eligible for
Social Security benefits starting in 1982.
Irwin also said that the House of
Representatives recently passed a bill that
would allocate $2.6 billion dollars to the
Pell Gr£it program. The Senate's version
of the bill, which hasn't yet been voted on,
would give S2.2 billion dollars to the Pell
program. Irwin said that the House and
Senate will have to meet to split the differences in the two versions of the bill.
Many LHSC students said that they
haven't felt the cuts yet but worry about the
future. "I haven't been affected by it yet,
but I'm sure I will be," said Sue Haseltine.
Irwin said that protestors are noticed by
Washington, and that letter writing by
students and parents to congressmen and
senators does help. Irwin said that the
mood in Washington now is to listen more
to the beneficiary of a program than the administrator. "There are going to be cuts if
people don't let it be known that it's important to them," said Irwin.
Irwin said that he feels that the caliber of
LHSC students will not be affected if low
income students can't finish their schooling. He said that LHSC will be able to pick
up students who had previously attended
private colleges, but couldn't continue there
because of the high costs.

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Lock Haven...

STATE SKATE
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MERRY
CHRISTMAS
TRUSTEES!

STUDENTS
Come Down to Bentley from 11:00 to 1:30
on Friday to sign a Christmas card for the
trustees to protest the $90 Room and
Board Hikel

SPORTS

The Eagle Eye Friday, December 4, 1981 pase 6

Shaw Faces Crossroads in Boxing Career

BY DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
Jessie Shaw, Lock Haven State's premier
boxer, is in the process of making a decision
concerning his future in the ritig. Shaw has
had a tremendous amount of success boxing at the collegiate level, but he doesn't
like the idea of being punched in the face
without making any money for it.
It's hard to fault Shaw because boxing at
the collegiate level is not the best way to
gain recognition, which in turn may lead to
fighting in the professional ranks.
" I ' d definitely turn pro right now if the

All-American Jesse Shaw

opportunity presented itself," said Shaw.
"What it comes down to is whether or not a
manager will sign me to a pro contract."
Shaw said that managers usually don't
show that much interest in collegiate boxers, because amateur boxing produces better fighters. "You can't go to college and be
as good as a fighter boxing for the
A.A.U.," he said. "You have to put in just
as much time into boxing as you do into
studying and other school work to be good
enough to be a p r o . "
Last year as a freshman Shaw was the national runner-up at 180 pounds (light
heavyweight). He lost a split decision to
senior Larry Stuck, who was the national
chaihpion the year before.
Shaw's only other loss was to AllAmerican Bennie Smith, and that was also
a split decision. He feels that he is a better
fighter than Smith, and he'll get a chance to
prove it this Wednesday in a rematch pitting two All-Americans against each other.
Although he has a very tough decision to
make about his future, Shaw's major concern is his bout with Smith. He knows that
if he's going to gain the recognition he
needs to turn pro, he must first beat Smith,
a credible opponent.
Shaw's success is largely due to a very
powerful right hand. His collegiate record
up to this moment is 8-2, and six of his victories have been via the knockout. In his
first and only bout this year, he knocked
out his opponent in the second round.
Shaw is a knockout puncher, but collegiate boxing officials, according to him,
don't appreciate a KO, but a rather a good
display of boxing skills. " I don't go into the
ring and try to finesse anybody," he said.

Gymnasts Open Tomorrow
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
This year's 1981-82 women's gymnastics
team is a small one, consisting of only 11
members, six of whom are returning letter
winners. This year's team, according to
coach Mel Manno, is very well balanced.
"At least half of our players can compete
in any of the four events," said Manno.
The four events consist of vaulting, uneven
parallel bars, balance beam and floor exercise.
The small size of the team means that the
players must be in top physical condition.
"The players are conditioning harder this
year than last year," said Manno. "The
girls lift weights three days a week and swim
two days a week."
Maimo expects the team to have a better
record this year than last year, because the
schedule is more fair. " T h e past few years
we opened up with Slippery Rock, which is
a Division I team, and two other Division I
teams, and start the season with three
losses," she said. "We don't play Slippery
Rock this year."
Last year's letter winners include: Cindy
Ehike, Janice Fitzpatrick, Jennifer Frayne,
Lynn Maloney, Kathy Rosenberg and Debbie Salvatore.
The rest of the roster consists of all first
year members: Candy Burborow, Debbie
Fish, Fatty Pender, Karen MacWilliams

and Mary Beth Walacavage.
The team's first meet is December 6th
against Frostburg.

" I go in looking for the opportunity to
unleash my right hand."
Collegiate officials, according to Shaw,
also don't like fighters boxing a lot during
the off-season. He knows that this is the only way he can ever be able to compete at the
professional level.
What it comes down to for Shaw, is that

boxing at the collegiate level won't give him
the recognition he needs to be signed to a
pro contract. He hasn't come to any
definite conclusions regarding his future in
boxing, but he does admit that money has a
lot to do with it. "I've gotten pretty banged
up from boxing and I'm tired of getting hit
without making any money."

Boxing Spotlight Wed. Night
Next Wednesday evening, Dec, 9th, at
8:00 P.M. the LHSC Boxers open their
home season in the Thomas Field House,
hosting the 3rd Annual LHSC Fall
Invitational.
Coach Gary Rosato was very pleased
with the showing of his four boxers at the
6th annual 'Salute to Boxing Greats' Intercollegiate Invitational at the famed New
York City Downtown Athletic Club.Scoring victories for the Haven were Rob Revercomb, 156, and All-American Jese Shaw,
180. Revercomb scored a shocking decision
over Billy Padden, 1981 National Champion from West Chester State.
Revercomb, a senior southpaw used two
solid left hooks to score knockdowns both
in the second round kcver Paden who was
voted the Outstanding Boxer in both the
Eastern and National Championship last

r.FREE

season.
Jesse Shaw scored a stunning second
round knockout over Barry Baptiste of the
U.S. Naval Academy. Shaw had just too
much hand speed and saavy for the Navy
boxer.
The Haven's Billy Lingle , 147, lost a
close decision to Grant Davis, U.S. Military
Academy. Lingle led on all judges in the
early going, but faded in the third round.
Steve Inacker, LHSC's 200 pound novice
heavyweight was stopped in 1:54 of the
first round by 6'4", 235 pound Jeter
Barnhill of the U.S. Military Academy.
Coach Rosato was extremely pleased with
the technique and boxing skill displayed by
the Haven boxers.
According to Dr. Ken Cox, faculty
advisor/associate coach, there will be 10
bouts on Dec. 9th.

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Fall Ends
Eid's Season
By JULIE BINTRIM
An unfortunate mishap at the start of the
AIAW Division III women's cross country
championships, at the University of Idaho,
abruptly ended the 1981-82 season for
Dawn Eid and dashed her hopes of gaining
All-Ameriean status.
A mile or two into the race Eid was
tripped-up from behind causing her to fall.
The spill reinjured her knee and forced her
to withdraw from the competition. " I was
running 10th to 15th, which would have
been good for All-American honors, when I
was tripped from behind," said Eid.
"It's really a disappointment but I still
have two more years. I'll just have to come
back and do it next year," said Eid.
"There was nothing I could do. I tried to
get up, but I couldn't run."
Eid has been the premier distance runner
for Coach Leroy Straley's Lady Eagles this
season, she was first in the Pennsylvannia
Conference Championships and fourth in
the AIAW eastern regionals which qualified
her for the national championships.

LADIES NIGHT
A full service bookslort in ihe oldest tradition
119 East Main Street
Locic Haven, Pa. 17743 (717-748-4900)

Wed. Dec. 9
"Refreshments"
will be served

The Eagle Eye Friday, December 4, 1981 page 7

Grapplers Open Season With 31-9 Rout
By KEVIN CAMPBELL
The Lock Haven State Bald Eagle
matmen recorded a decisive 31-9 victory in
its home opener against Ashland College
Wednesday night, notching its first dual
meet victory in as many outings. The Eagles
dropped only three matches the entire evening, while recording one decision, four major decisions, one forfeit victory, and one
pin.
The Bald Eagles got off to a slow start,
dropping two of the first three decisions.
Mike Millward recorded the first victory of
the night for Lock Haven, a four point ma-

jor decision over Carl Johnson, a two time
NCAA Division II national qualifier.
It was Wade Potter who set the tempo for
the course of the evening. Potter, wrestling
at 142, notched a first period fall for the
Eagles, putting the team ahead to stay.
Barry Bartek followed with a forfeit victory
to increase the Eagle margin.
Doug Gallagher notched a tough major
decision at 158 by defeating Ashland's
Mark Hettinger. Hettinger was a Division
III All-American a year ago. Doug
Buckwalter followed with an impressive
major victory at 167 pounds.

Women Cagers Crush MSC;
Record Lifted to 3-0
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
Jeane Serino and Helen Woltman scored
20 points apiece leading the Lock Haven
State women's basketball team to a very
convincing 84-56 victory over visiting
Mansfield State at the Thomas Field House
last night.
"I was very pleased with our conditioning," said head coach Fred Riley.
"Mansfield started to tire towards the end
of the game, and we were able to take advantage of that."
The only aspect of the game that Riley
wasn't pleased with was the fact that his
team got off to a slow start. "We hadn't
played in over a week prior to this game,
and I think we were a bit sluggish at the
start of the game," he said.
The Lady Eagles began to assert
themselves midway through the first half,
and went into the locker room leading
40-26. Serino and Woltman both scored 12
points in the first half.
LHSC totally dominated the second half,
outscoring the Lady Mounties 25-10 during
a ten minute stretch of the second half.

Mansfield never came close after that, and
the Lady Eagles coasted from there.
Four players scored in double figures for
LHSC, and Riley was pleased with the
balanced scoring. "We got everybody involved in the offense, and I think that will
help us later on," he said.
On November 21st and 22nd LHSC won
the first McDonald's Lady Eagle Classic by
defeating Delaware State 69-68 in the championship game. With only 0:04 remaining in
the game, and trailing 68-67, Doreen
Grosskurth sunk two very pressure packed
free throws to seal the victory for LHSC.
The Lady Eagles gained a berth in the
championship game by virtue of a 77-66 victory over King's College. Theresa Derksen
led LHSC in scoring in both games. She
scored 25 points against Delaware and 18
against King's.
The offensive attack for LHSC has been
very well balanced so far this year.
Woltman is averaging 16.6 points per game,
Serino is averaging 16.3 and Derksen has
scored 16 points a game.
The team returns to action this Tuesday,
Dec.8 with an away game against Scranton.

Division II regional
Weisenstein.

The men's basketball team, now 3-1 on
the season, will participate in the Randolph
Macon Tournament, which begins today
and ends tomorrow. The team will go up
against St. Paul's today.
The Bald Eagles got off to a fine start by
capturing the first Lycoming Turkey Tipoff Tournament crown with a 74-65 victory
over the hosting Warriors in the championship game. LHSC defeated York College
81-66 in the preliminary round.
Point guard Terry Gilman, who shot
14-of-22 from the field, was voted the tournament's Most Valuable Player,
Doug
LeGette, Bob Horodyski and Greg O'Connell were also named to the AllTournament team.
LeGette led the Bald Eagle scoring attack

champion

Gary

Coach Neil Turner was pleased with his
team's performance, noting that Ashland
had been ranked fourth in the nation in
Division II prior to the Lock Haven meet.
Earlier in the week, the Bald Eagle grapplers traveled to Annapolis, Maryland
where they placed third in the 3rd Annual
Turkey Bowl at the U.S. Naval Academy.
Lock Haven finished less than two points
behind runner-up James Madison, while
host Navy, twentieth in the nation in division I wrestling, repeated as tournament
champion. Finishing close behind the
Eagles was North CaroUna State, ranked
10th in the nation in the pre-season collegiate mat rankings.

Three Eagle matmen placed fourth in the
competition. They were freshman Ken
Johnsoii, senior Chris Albright, and
sophomore Wade Potter.
Coach Turner said of his team's performance, "Considering our Une-up was not
really at full strength, we wrestled real well. .
It's quite an accompUshment to finish
ahead of a team like N.C. State."
Tomorrow the Bald Eagles will travel to
Lehigh University, where they will compete
against five of the nations top thirty teams.
This list includes such powers as Lehigh,
N.C. State, Missouri, Bloomsburg, and
Oregon State.
Turner's grapplers will then return home
for a match against West Chester State on
Thursday, December 10.

*

Sophomore Tod Ribovich and juniors
Mike Millward and Steve Williams paced
the Bald Eagles. Ribovich pinned three opponents enroute to a first place finish at
heavyweight. The 265 pound Eagle pinned
James Madison's Dave Stanton at 1:58 in
the first period to win the crown.

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Millward was the runner-up at 126
pounds. Millward won three matches on
decisions before dropping the final to Chris
Wentz of North Carolina State. Williams

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By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor

was also a second place finisher, winning
his first three outings before losing in the
final round.

Joe Hoffman and Steve Williams sealed
the Bald Eagle victory with wins at 177 and
190 pounds respectively. Hoffman recorded
a major decision while Williams held off the

against York with 21 points, oilman and
Horodyski added 16 points apiece and
O'Connell chipped in with 12.
Against Lycoming, O'Connell led the
Bald Eagle scoring attack, pouring in 20
points. Gilman followed with 19 and
LeGette and Horodyski scored 12 points
each.

It's been tough. A lot of work. But you'll make it.
A n d nothing tells the world "I made it" better than
a Jostens CoUege ring o n your finger. It's your
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reminder of your total c o l l e g e experience. S e e the
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The team then went up against Lycoming
a second time the following Tuesday at the
Thomas Field House. After building up a
sizeable halftime lead, the Bald Eagles had
to hang on to gain a 69-68 victory.
LHSC dropped its first contest of the
year, 101-95 to Shepherd College (W.
Virginia). Horodyski led all Bald Eagle
scorers with 22 points. LeGette followed
with 19 and Gillman added 16.
The Bald Eagles play their next six games
on the road, and they won't return to the
Thomas Field House until January 20.

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The Eagle Eye Friday, December 4, 1981 page 8

Hitting Purse Not Solving Ticltet Dilemma
By BARB KAUFFMAN
' "Hitting students at the pocketbook is
not helping to solve the problem of delayed
or non-payment of parking tickets.
According to Mr. Howard Reynolds, PUB
Director, the problem is becoming a deep
concern for both law enforcement and
himself. 'I don't know what to do anymore,
I'm not sure what the problem is," said
Reynolds.
In spite of the current $32.50 charge for
late payment of tickets, students still are
reluctant to pay their parking tickets.
Reynolds attributes this to the fact that
many of the cars on campus are owned by
parents, hot the students , so the $32.50
charge is sent to the parents, not the
student responsible for the violation.
Although this may sound like a minor
problem to the students,
the SCC
makes a small budget from these tickets.
Five thousand fifty dollars has been
budgeted this year to be attained from the
parking tickets, 'I hate to think of tickets as
revenue, but its one of the necessary evils',
said Reynolds.
Each time that parents receive the bill
for a parking violation, the money goes to
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, not
back to the students throush the SCC. The

profits from the tickets paid by the
students is used for the general expenses
incurred by the parking authority, such as
decals and the tickets themselves.
The problem comes right down to the
fact that approximately 100 tickets are
issued per week, and the students are not
getting the tickets paid, thus causing extra
work for the SCC and problems for the
person having to pay the bill.
Mr. Reynolds states that he has received
numerous letters from family and visiting
alumni who did not realize they had
committed a violation, complaining about a
parking ticket. This is a big concern of the
college in general since situations like this
do not promote good public relations for
the
college
as far as students are
concerned. With a goal of high enrollment
at Lock Haven State, problems like this is
must be dealt with as soon as possible.
Mr Reynolds has some suggestions for
solving this growing dilemna, the first one
being the reactivation of the parking
Committee. This was a committee that was
active last semester composed of
representatives from all areas of the
campus, from maintenence to students to
faculty. The function
was to handle
parking problems that arose during the

c r e a s e (continued from page 1)
Alberse Sees theI n SCC
constitution and election rules to
determine if changes are necessary to avoid
the problems such as the one that happened
this semester. Alberse said that the Burge
administration is currently investigating the
same issue and that he may not have to
make any changes after they evaluate the
effectiveness of the constitution and election rules.
Alberse has also investigated the
possibility of a reduced meal plan for off
campus students proposed by Ken Dugao^ ^
during the SCC elections. He said that he
spoke with the Custom Management Corporation who said that a reduced meal plan
would be possible, but not until next year,
because- the food service contract would
have to be rebid.

Lou Alberse.
ministration with no money in the Social
Committee because of losses incurred by
the Utopia concert. Alberse said of the effect of the concert on the Burge administration's budget, "The concert was the thing
that really hurt them."
Alberse feels, that despite the budget problems, there will be a good chance of having a Quiet Wednesday concert next
semester. He said that he has been contacted by an off campus group who offered
to do a concert for free as practice for their
group. .
Alberse added that one area that he
would like to provide for in his budget is the
position of a student intramural director.
He feels that intramurals need to be better
organized and better publicized.
Of the room and board increase for next
term, Alberse said, "They have you over a
barrel...! think that if students unite to
show their disapproval, it would be good."
He also said that he feels that the college
has no other choice but to raise room and
board fees because of the recent increases in
heating and utility bills.
Alberse said that he plans to investigate

Trustees to Receive
Christmas Card
By HOLLY WILLLIMS
Deck the halls with 90 dollars
fa la la la la la la la la
'Tis the time to hear us holler
fa la la la la la la la la...
That's just part of the verse on one of the {/]
special trustee Christmas cards made by
members of the SCC/RHA committee to
fight the $90 room and board increase
scheduled for next semester. According to
Fight the Hike Chairman Lisa Fisher, the
purpose of the fine cards is to let the LHSC
Trustees who passed the $90 room anc
board hike know that students aren't happy
about it.
Fisher said that the Christmas cards have
been taken to the dorms by SCC senators
for students to sign. The cards will also be
available for signing today, starting at 11:00
in the Bentley Dining Hall lobby.
Fisher said that future plans of the Fight
the Hike committee include a phone-in by
students to the trustees to complain about
the hike.

course of the year.
Another solution is the possible return of
the courtesy letter. This is a reminder to
the student to pay the parking ticket on
time. The only problem with this idea is the
cost of running off the notices and having
them mailed.
For the low response rate
observed recently, Reynolds is not sure
whether it would be worth the money.
where is the responsibility for this
problem then, does it lie with the students?

There is a trend of irresponsibility of the
students, maybe this is just another part of
that problem. In spite of the information
available to the students concerning
parking rules on campus, Mr. Reynolds
feels that it may be due to a communication
problem. At • this tinje, all parties
concerned are a bit puzzled as to why
students would prefer to be billed $32.50
for a late payment than to pay the original
few dollars and get the payment over with.

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Something Special
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Genesis
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