WLHC Sibling
Weelcend Airband
in Price
this weekend!

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Coming in two
weeks:

Vol. 32 No. 37 8 pages
Friday April 18,1986

Part four of the yearbook investigation series

Will anyone have to pay the $10,000?
By Matt Connor and Debra
Pinkerton
Staff Reporters
The question on the mind of everyone
who reads the Eagle Eye is, "Will anyone
have to cough up $10,000 as a result of
the lawsuit filed against Aeries Yearbook
editors Brian Lathrop and William
McVaugh and Locl< Haven University? "
Most observers would agree that the
four most likely candidates are the
Student Cooperative Council, the
university, the editors of the yeart>ook,
and the sales representative for Taykir
Publishing Co.
An investigation into the SCC's
possiblejiabilities begins with David Cox,
Student Union Administrator, a
professional employee of the SCC.

David Cox
"At tiiat time tfie SCC recognized
tfie yearbook..
When Cox was asked if the yeart}ook
was recognized officially by the SCC, he
said, "The editors wrote a constitution
and submitted it to the SCC.
"At that time the SCC recognized the
yearbook as an official organization."
When Cox was asked why he was
mentioned in paragraphs 6 and 8 in the
filed lawsuit, he replied, "No comment."
According to paragraph six in the
lawsuit. Cox contacted Charles Feiner,
Advisor of .the East Stroudsburg
University yearbook, sometime in
February, 19%l.
It goes on to say that Cox told Feiner
Lock Haven University was looking for a
yearbook publisher and asked Feiner for
a recommendation.
Feiner is said to have recommended
Taylor Publishing Co. and to have agreed
to ask someone from Taylor to contact
Cox.
Paragraph 8 of the lawsuit says that
Edward J . Patrick, Jr.,
sales
representative for the company,
arranged a meeting with Cox to take

place at the end of February, 1984, at
Lock Haven University.
The paragraph goes on to say that Cox
then referred Patrick to Defendants
Lathrop, and McVaugh, and directed the
salesman to the Yearbook office.
When we asked Cox about these
events, he suggested we call Attorney
Mike Hanna, who represents the SCC, for
further information.
After having paragraphs 6 and 8 read
to him over the telephone, Hanna said,
"They [Patrick and Taylor Publishing Co.]
are alleging that Dave Cox is an
enriployee of the defendent. Lock Haven
University, and, therefore, I've advised
Cox and the SCC executive committee
not to comment."
In a related issue found in paragraph
12 of the lawsuit. Adviser Bernard C.
Dornisch was said to have met several
times during the balance of 1984 with
Patrick.
When Cox was asked if the SCC
approved Dornisch as an adviser to the
yearbook, he said, "It isn't always up to
the SCC to approve or .disapprove an
adviser."
Specifically named as defendants in
the suit are editors Brian Lathrop and
William McVaugh.
The Eagle Eye contacted Attorney
Frederick Lingle, who said the editors
had employed him as legal counsel.
Lingle said he couldn't give us any
details about the situation because of
lawyer-client confidentiality.
Lingle did say, however, "On behalf of
my clients, I am preparing to take action
against the Eagle Eye. One of the

Frederick Lingle
'Preparing to take action against
the Eagle Eye..."
options we are considering is a libel suit."
The Eagle Eye consulted LHU
professors who are experts on libel law.
They said that one of the conditbns that
must exist in order to meet the definition
of libel is that there must be an

accusation
resulting in harm to a
person's character.
The Eagle Eye has not at any time
accused the editors of commiting any
acts that would in any way lower a
reader's opinion of their high moral
character.
Besides the editors, the other
defendant named in the lawsuit is the
university.
According lo the lawsuit. Sales
Representative Patrick bdlieved that at

Pres. Craig Dean Willis
"Our posture> didn't vary in any
way...."
all times he was dealing with Lock Haven
University.
University President Dr. Craig Dean
Willis declined to comment when asked if
the university would have to pay the
$10,000 if Taytor won the suit.
When pressed as to whether the
university had distanced itself in any way
to the production of a yearbook, Willis
said, "Our posture didn't vary in any way.
We were asked to do that job [provide an
advisor and an office] and agreed to do
it.
"But no, we didn't do anything
ourselves beyond that."
The last and, at first glance, most
unlikely of the four candidates, is the
sales representative for Taylor
Publishing Co.
A second look at the Publishing
Agreement, however, shows that the
only official from Taylor to sign is
salesman Patrick.
He said it is common practbe for the
sales representative to be the only
signatory for the company.
Nevertheless, this seemingly routine
procedure ultimately may cost Patrick
nearly $10,000.
In his opinion, if the company loses
the suit, then he would have to pay for
the yearbooks.
"If they lose, I'm the guy that pays the
$10,000," he said. "I'm the guy who takes
the toss."

Tlie Eagle Eye
swimsuit
issue!

Big voter
turnout for
executive
elections
By Cindi Gillmor
News Editor
More than 19 pdrcent of the students,
a record number, voted in the SCC
Executive Elections last Tuesday.
Winning with 292 votes Kevin
McNamara became the new SCC
President.
Mike Moyer, the other
candidate for president, received 218
votes.
Moyer said that he was very pleased
wKh the voter turnout.
He also stated that it was a good
election and that he was very happy
Scott Bitner, the treasurer on his ttoket,
won.
' I congratulate and wish the best of
luck to McNamara and his people," said
Moyer.
Moyer also added, "I like to thank all
my supporters and everyone who voted
for me."
Steve Donaldson received 218 votes
for vice president and Howard Briggs, the
other candidate for vice president,
received 193. Also, Pamela Davis, who
ran as an independent received 95
votes.
For treasurer, Scott Bitner received
250 votes while the other candidate. Bob
Rote, came close to winning with 249
votes.
Amy Schultz received 278 votes for
corresponding secretary and Andrea
Penny, the other candidate, received
223 votes.
For recording secretary Debbie
Ikehara received 263 votes and the other
candidate, Jennifer Brady, received 240
votes.
Sharon Bange the only candidate for
pub administrator won with 477 votes.
At Wednesday night's SCC meeting
many who were present congratulated
McNamara for his victory.

President Kevin McNamara and
Vice President Steve Donaldson

Friday, April 18,1986 Eagie Eye 2

ANNOUNCEJVIENTS
EDITORIAL
Something like Senior-itis
There's only one thing worse than college life, and that's life without coiiege.
I'm positive that every senior immediately can (at least in part) agree with me about
this one.
Let's face it, the only thing most of us are good at is going to school. We sure
should be good at il, we've been practicing for about 17 years.
Then we're forced to leave the safety of college, and go out into the real world
and become something resembling a responsible human.
• Look at some of the most prominent responsible humans in our present
lives-Professors. They've never left the college scene, yet they're expecting us
to go and venture forth, alone against the world.
Here's the most menacing reality confronting us poor unfortunate graduates: A
real-honest-to-goodness JOB.
At one point I think that most seniors have this delusion that their educatton will
ensure them some kind of good and well paying job. WrongI
I believe that it's called "paying your dues." This translates into a job that's not
quite what you imagined. A school where you get mugged in the halls, a gym
class that still uses peach baskets for basketball rims, a computer company with
one conputer and 20 employees, a newspaper that still uses typewriters, and a
biology job that uses a Capt. Crunch Super Dooper Magnifying Glass to study
specimens.
What's worse is that you have to track these lousy jobs down. Bend over
backwards to get an interview and kiss fanny to stay in the running for that job.
If it sounds like I'm a little bitter, your right. As of now I'm digging ditches this
summer. (If anybody's father is an editor of a paper, give me a call, / do windows).
Seniors-Keep in there swinging and one of those punches will eventually
land you a job. Never give up or give in. Sombody out there wants you.
Remember there's always grad school.
Underclassmen-Stay in coiiege as long as the funds hold out.
Professors- Cut all seniors a break. They have a few other things on their
minds.

Diana Nyad
7:30 p.m. Tues 4/22 in Sloan Aud.
-ABC Sports Commentator
-World marathon swim champion (including
89 mile swim from Bahavnas lo Florida)
-Author ot Training (or Women"
-Entertainer
Open to all students, faculty, stalf, and
community. Reception to lollow programme.
A.I.D.S.
The stories, the myths, the truth. H's an
incurable disease that's alfecting many
individuals. Come to North l-lall Lounge on
Mon., 4/21 at 6:30 p.m. lo hear Lori Sil(orl(as
from Ihe Family Planning Clinic present the
facts.
Many Thanks
All students al LHU are nol apathetic. They
do care and get involved. This was obvious
when it came lo woridng al Ihe Life Line
Telethon, working at Ihe Bloodmobile and
GIVING. Thanks to Ihe active pari Ihe ROTC
(ralernilies, Sororities and RHA look in the Red
Cross Blood Bank. MANY THANKS.
-Joan Haylield
-Bloodmobile Coordinator
Be A Student Counselor
for 1986-8711
A second selection process will be opened
lo choose student counselors this week.
Applications and more info are avaiiabie in Ihe
Siudeni Life Office, Smith Hall, or by calling
893-2318. Call or stop by lo find out more
about an opportunity to work wilh your peers,
lo grow as a person and to earn free single
room and board plan. Deadline for return of
applications is Tues. 4/22.

Jay
CM HERE FOR RAPE,
ARSON, and GRAND
LARCENY. WHAT ARE
YOU HERE FOR?

miYIN6

The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
niust 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
administratton, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
:
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Staff Artist
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Roland Benzon
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Airband
WLHC Sibling Weekend Airband Saturday,
April 19, in Prk^ Auditorium. Prizes awarded
for first, second, and third place. Sign-ups in
Bentley Cafeteria.
Apartment for rant
Need an apartment for the summer? Call
748-6255.

Wanted
Assistant pool manager Selinsgrove, WSI
required, 21 yrs of age or 2-3 yrs experience.
Position approximately S/17-9/2. Salary
negotiable. Applk:alions close 4/30. Send
brief resume and 2 recommendations lo Pat
Reiland RD 3 Box 70-A, Selinsgrove. PA
17870
Evening of Dance
Think Good, Look Good and Be Good," and
exciting evening of dance, theatre, and song,
will be presented by leh LHU Modem Dance
Club and Jazzin' Out on 4/18-19 al 8 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre. Admission for students with I.D.
is free and general admission is $1. Hope to
see you therel
Chess Club
The Chess Club will have a ntSeting
Thursday al 7 p.m. in Uimer 102. All students
interested in chess are invited to attend.
C'zers Ball & Casino
LHU Bali Presents C'zers Ball and
Casino-Sal 4/26. C'zers Palace (Rogers Gym)
9-12. music by Ihe Party Bros. Admisson free.

-—

Two students chosen for honorsi
By Donna Fleisher
Staff Reporter

Soloists for the April 20 All Beethoven concert

Cultural weekend planned
A night of high culture is on tap this
weekend with events planned for all
evenings.
The Modern Dance Club and it's
sub-group Jazzin' Out will be performing
Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m.
in Stoan Theatre.
There Spring Concert will feature some
very creative numbers with both solo and
group performances.
'We're ready fo go, this performance
is going to impress everybody. There are
a tot of talented dancers who are going to
give their all to make the show a
success," said club advisor and main
choreographer, HarokJ Lucas.
General admlsston is $2 and students,
faculty and staff are admitted free.
An ali Beethoven Concert by the Lock
Haven University Choir directed by Gary
Renzelman, the Nittany Valley Orchestra
directed by Jerome Hoberman and
concert pianist Fred Moyer wili be
preforming at 8 p.m. Sunday April 20 in
the Stoan Theater.
The Orchestra will open the concert

with the "Coriolanus Overture' followed
by the "Piano Concerto Number Four in G
Major" with Fred Moyer as soloist
After intermission, the 70-votoe Lock
Haven University Choir, conducted by
Gary Renzelman, will perform a
Beethoven round "Im Arme Der Liebe'
(The Evening Falls) and five scotch Irish
songs which Beethoven wrote to the
order of George Thomson, a zealous and
enterprising musical amateur of
Edinburgh.
The performance of "Choral Fantasia"
is decicated to former LHU Dean of Arts
and Sciences, Dr. Hugh Williamson, who
has long been a strong supporter of
music at LHU.
This concert is presented as one of
the 1985-86 Lock Haven University Artist
Series. Concerts, sponsored by the
Cultural Affairs Committee of the Student
Cooperative Council.
The ttokets whtoh are $4.00 for adults
and $1.00 for children can be purchased
at tha door (Free admission for LHU
students with student identification
card).

The LHU choir with conductor Renzelman at the piano.

Deb Kreidler and Connie Burgess will
study "Cultures in Conflict" this summer
in an honors program sponsored by the
- State System of Higher Education
(SSHE).
The students were accepted on the
basis of their grade-point averages, and
were only two of the 28 chosen from the
82,000 students in the SSHE's 14
schools, according to Chancellor James
McCormick.
The six-week program, located at
Bloomsburg University, will involve two
courses, one of which provides an
in-depth study of the conflicting Arab and
Israeli societies, their backgrounds, and
how their problems relate to the Amertoan
foreign policy.
Included in this course are workshops
and trips to Philadelphia. New York City
and Washington, D . C , which are
intended to better the student's
knowledge of model United Nations and
summit meetings.
Both students feel honored and
fortunate to be a part of such a selective
course. Kreidler says the study will
make her "more aware of other peoples'
cultures and styles of thinking."
Dr. James Knauer, a professor of
polittoal science, sen/ed as a coordinator
for this program and considers it to be an
"exceptional opportunity for Lock Haven
students."
The entry competitton for the program
was very stiff, he continued.
The summer honors program is open to

Deb Kreidier
freshmen and sophomores and pays all
student expenses.
Burgess commented on the
Arab-Israeli conflict and its effect upon
the U.S.
"These relations are very important to
us, and I'm pleased that I will be learning
more about them," she stated.
Kreidler admits to not being a
traditional student at age 35, but has a
view on this opportunity she believes will
have positive effects on everyone.
'The more you know about different
fields, the more you know about yourself
and you're more able to apply your
teachings," she concluded.

Spring weather causes crimes
By Sue Berger
law Enforcement Columnist
The warm weather that comes after
spring break usually causes the crime rate
to go up, according to Lieutenant Dennis
Grenninger of Law Enforcement.
He said that spring fever hits and
people stay out later whtoh leads to more
thefts and acts of vandalism in March and
April than there are in the winter months.
Law Enforcement is currently
investigating several thefts and acts of
vandalism that happened since spring
break.
Campus police are looking for the
individuals who stole two microphones
from Sloan Theater. The mtorophones
cost about $250.
They are also investigating the theft of
an overhead projector from Price
Auditorium and the theft of two
telephones. A phone was stolen from
Stevenson Library, and another phone
was stolen from a dormitory room.
Law Enforcement is looking into cases

of a stolen purse from Sullivan Hall, a
stolen radio from a student's dormitory
room, and stolen t-shirts from a faculty
member's office.
In acts of vandalism, campus poltoe are
investigating cases of people dumping
their garbage outside of their residence
halls.
They are also investigating damage
done to the public address system and a
fire alarm in one dormitory as well as the
report of a false fire alarm in another
dormitory.
Campus police are looking for those
responsible for breaking a window at
Roger's Gymnasium and for those who
broke a window in one of the residence
halls.
With the nice weather that should be
coming, Grenninger reminds students that
sunbathing is not permitted on the roofs of
any campus buildings.
He also said that students should not
enter any of the area cemetaries, or they
may be cited by city police for criminal
trespassing.

4 Eagle Eye Friday. April 18, 1986

FEATUKES

EEATURES

FEATURES

PSATURES

FEATURE.'

Rock-n-Roll artist to perform next week

Comedians **Make Me Laff"
By Chris Fischer
Features Editor

Denny Dent, the world's only two-fisted rock-n-roll artist,
completes a portrait of Stevie Wonder. Dent will bring his show to
LHU next Thursday night.

Go ahead LHU, try some new
colored hair cosmetics
By Patricia Durfee
Fasftion Columnist
If you ask someone what is new right
about now, they are bound to say
absolutely nothing. While the weather is
unpredtolable and you have the LHU
blues, the worid of fashton is exploding
with cotorl
Woukl you like to add a little snap to
your outfit this weekend when you go
out?
Atong with spring styles termed 'Yast
fashton," hair cosmetics can be added to
the list.
Almost everyone is a little reluctant to
color their hair permanently, but what
about for just one night?
Taka that mousey brown hair and add
some highlights for a took you may never
want to toss.
Clairol, Sasson, and Sebastian all

offer gels, mousses and sprays in ever
color imaginable, and all of them wash
out after one shampooing.
Subtle changes for brunette or black
hair can appear darker of highlighted by
using a copper or cherry color.
Apply a mousse or gel when your hair
is dry for a sleek, spiked took, or when
wet before styling for just the cotor
change.
Blondes can experiment the most,
going with an entirely new shade or
highlighting what they already have.
If you are really bold, touch up your
hair lo match your outfit, or stencil a
design on your hair.
Right now you can find these hair
cosmetics in sample sizes t>ecause they
are new on the market.
You may not want to set foot on
campus after experimenting, but you will
never know until you ttyl

The second "Make Me Laff" show at
LHU was held last night at the PUB
snackbar.
Two Philadelphia comedians, Todd
Glass and Lee Fielding, first entertained
the crowd with 20 minute routines each.
In charge of the evening was Toni
Giusti, the SCC Cultural Affairs
Chairman.
Giusti said, "There was a pretty good
student turn-out. It was a good break for
students before finals."
The "Make Me Laff" show consisted of
the selection of three audience members
who came up on stage one at a time.
The audience member sat in a chair
while each comedian had one minute to
try and make the person laugh.
After the two minute comedy barrage,
if the audience member was able to
successfully hold his laughter, he walked
off stage with $25.
"I wanted to show students how their
money is being spent. We could have
had a lecture series, but I thought the
students would rather see two
professional comedians for free," said
Giusti.
Comedian Glass is quickly becoming
one of the most sought after comedy
acts in the country today.
Glass has periormed at the Westbury
Musto Fair, the Valley Forge Mustoal Fair,
the Tropicana in Atlantic City, and

recently returned from Broadway where
he toured with Patti LaBelle.
Giusti said, "I've seen him (Glass)
three of four times ... he's funny! He
relates to you on our level."
The SCC Cultural Affairs committee is
also making plans for next week's arrival
of Denny Dent and his "two-fisted art
attack."
Next Thursday at
8 p.m. at Price
Auditorium, Dent, the world's only
Rock-and-Roll artist will periorm.
Giusti said, "I've heard he's packed
houses at Penn State, West Chester,
and RIT."
Dent is a two-fisted artist who is able in
minutes to paint portraits of mgsic
personalities in which music he is playing
at the time.
According to Giusti, Dent gets caught
up in the music that he plays, and is able
to bring the audience to their feet with
excitment.
"It should be a really good show,"
Giusti said.
Dent uses eight foot high canvas for
his paintings.
Reviews of Dent have included, "Dent
may be the biggest shot of adrenalin the
art field has had in centuries," by the Los
Angeles Herald, and "Denny Dent has
taken the Las Vegas strip by storm," by
the Las Vegas Valley Times.
The LHU student band "Clockwork" will
provide entertainment in between Dent's
gigs.

Bring This Coupon To
The Bottom Drawer
Today Through
Wednesday
Take $5 off our already
sale priced printed

Jeans
Offer good through 4/23

SMARI shop
Downtown LockHaven 748-9555

iN

Friday, April 18. 1986 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES FEATURES
Oiifimipys Un^

Sid Caesar to
perform at
Millersville

HBATURES

il/lilleraville The famous comto Sid
Caesar is scheduled to periorm and
lecture at MU tonight at 8:30 p.m.
Caesar will perform bits from several of
his routines including, "The Fly," "The
Professor," and "The Italian Waiter."
He will also reveal behind-the-scenes
stories about his legendary TV program,
"The Show of Shows."
Caesar plans to describe how the
show was assembled each week by a
team of then unknown writers: Neil
Simon, Woody Allen, Mel Brooks, and
Cari Reiner.

Bloomsburg Due to the increase of
eating disorders among college
populations, a support group has
recently been formed.
Students have been offered
counseling for two of the most common
eating disorders: 3ulemia and Anorexia
Nervosa.

FEATURES

Bulemia is characterized by heavy
binge eating, and then purging
themselves by throwing-up or the use of
laxatives.
An individual who deliberately starves
him or herself is considered Anorexto.
The devastating consequences cf
these disorders affect the victims
physically, socially and emotionally.
To help those who have the disorders
begin to overcome them, the
support group plans to meet for three
sesstons in April and one in May.
Kutztown
Several cases of
students making phone calls and billing
third parties have been reported in the
past two years.
The 12 to 15 students involved have
been charged with "theft of services."
The offense could lead them to $300 in
fines and/or imprisonment.

FEATU'RE;

Last semester, a student made 14
calls in three days, and then billed a third
party in New York (without ths
individual's consent).
According to Detective Don Sheetz,
"The student had admitted to making
several other calls prtor to the arrest."
In order to save court time. Bell
Atlantic settled with a plea bargain. The
student pleaded guilty in exchange for a
reduction of the charge.
In this case where calls were charged
to the New York resident, the student
has to pay a fine, make restitution and is
restricted to making only on-campus
calls.
The Dean of Administration said
students must be forewarned that using
the telephone in an illegal way could
result in a criminal record.

Compiled by Jennifer Brady

mm
The Deep" flows into Price this weekend
By Ken FosterMovie Columnist

Sunken treasure, drug smuggling, a
beautiful woman in a wet t-shirt and a plot
by the author of Jaws should add up to a
lot of excitement on the screen, right?
'Not quite. Somehow the filmmakers have
come up with something that is just not
very involving and certainly not too deep.
Nick Nolte, Jacqueline Bisset, and
Louis Gossett star in Peter Benchley's
Itlfil2afi{2. Unfortunately, director Peter
Yates lacks the skill Steven Spielberg
used to transform Benchley's first
mediocre novel into a classto. the film may be more interesting in retrospect, as
many of the artists involved have
achieved success elsewhere.
The plot of The Deeo resembles a
co-ed Hardy Boys Adventure. While
scuba diving in Bermuda, Bisset and

Nolte come across the wreckage ot two
ships. The one that strikes the interest
of our duo is an 18th century merchant
ship carrying a cargo of jewels. However,
a more recent ship has settled on top of
this, along with several million dollars
worth of morphine. Thus the stage is set
for a race to see who will get the cargoes
up first, with a local drug dealer (Gossett)
joining the battle.
The underwater photography is
excellent and the action is enough to
hold anyone's interest, but the
pertormances are undistinguished with
two exceptions. The first is the late
Robert Shaw, who comes to the aid of
Nick and Jackie. The other remarkable
periormance is given by Ms. Bisset'swet
t-shirt.
which
is
impressively
transparent.
Sponsored by the S.C.C, The Deep
will be shown in Price Auditorium
Saturday and Sunday at 8pm.

"A Bridge Across Tomorrow"
Lori Budinger
Literary Columnist
I love a tove story. I love a love story
even more if it has a happy ending. Thats
why I really enjoyed "A Bridge Across
Tomorrow."
The book is the lastest by Richard
Bach, known for his best selling books,
"Johnathon Livingston Seagull" and
"Illusions."
"A Brtoge Across Tomorrow" is not
exiting . It is the kind of book that you
read when you want to relax and mellow
out.
The only way to describe the book is to
say that it is like spending time with
someone you thought you knew, then
end up realizing you dtont know them at
all.
Bach
delves into his
sub-conscience to find himself. These

Talking Heads sing about "Little Creatures
By Lisa Falzetta
Musk Columnist
Talking Heads - "Little Creatures"
(1985) Sire Records
The newest album from the Talking
Heads, "Little Creatures.* is a bit of a
new twist for the band. The group who
prevtousiy wrote about psycho killers,
has written a whole atoum and titled it for
one person ~ a chiM.
Actually, "Little Creatures" is about
having children in generall The story
behind the album all started when band
members Chris Frantz (drums), and Tina
Weymouth (bass guitar) had a baby
before the album was recorded.

Group leader Davkl Byrne then got the
toea for the title and the songs. Some of
which have obvious references to
children, such as "Creatures Of Love*
and "Stay Up Late" (whtoh is about a
baby who is constantly woken up).
For the most part, the album is a nice
piece of wori( from the band who brought
us last year's incredible album "Stop
Making- Sense". I don't think that the
group can top themselves after "Stop
Making Sense," but some of these
songs are strong contenders.
MTV favorite "And She Was" is a light,
dreamy tune, wilh Jerry Harrison's
keyboards playing a big part, but not
taking over the whole song. "Road To
Nowhere* is the same way, Ihs

keyboards are clear as a bell, but it is ths
song as a whole that stands up.
I did not care much for "Perfect Worid"
and *Walk H Down."
Both of these songs are a little dull,
and they aren't as memorable as the
songs I have previously menttoned.
When you play this album, chances
are youll play something like "Stay Up
Late" or "And She Was," but most of the
album will make you sit up and take
notice. No album is perfect, and "Little
Creatures" is no exceptton, but it is still a
very enjoyable LP.
All in all, I would recommend itI
Tune in to the campus radio station,
90.3 FM, WLHC to hear selections from
"Little Cre^ures*.

journeys inside himself, send you inside,
your own mind thinking about related
experiances, or on thought patterns you
find pleasant.
The love story is really a search to find
a soul mate.
Bach believes that
somewhere his periect mate exists, he
just has to find her.
His search leads him to his soul mate,
and also helps you to realize that your
periect mate is out there, Somewherel
"A Bridge Across Tomorrow" is for
people who love a tove story . This book
wiil also bring out the romantto in anyone
who reads it.
"A Bridge Across Tommorow' is
avaiiabie in the Student Bookstore and is
number ten on the campus best seller
list.
April

I

Campus Paperback
Beataellef
1. Tha Color Purpla, bf Mo*
•
Walkar. Winnw of tha 1963 Amaiican
I
Book Airard. ($5.95)
•
r Out of AMea and Shadow*
•
on tha Orata, bf Itak Dinaaan.
I
ftemambaranoatofWainKanya. ($4.95) 5
3. K tomorrow Comaa.t>ySidn«y
I
Sheldon. A nvorid of waaRh, dangeraua
5
axpMts and nanrow aacapaa. ($4.05)
I
4. Suraly Your'a Mdng Mr.
•
Faynmanl, i>y Richard P. Faynmna.
|
ExptoKsodha Nobel Priza-winning
•
•cientiM. ($4.50)
I
S. Tha Road l.aaa Travalad, l>y
•
M. Scott Pack. P8ychak>gkail and
•
•pJriluallnspiratlonabyapaychiatrW.
I
($8.05)
al
6. Vallay of tha Far SIda, by
I
Ganrl-arson. And alM mora cartoons
S
from tha Far Side. ($5.96)
•
7. Family Album, by Oaniale Steel.
S
Family Wa in today's America. ($4.50)
|
•. Tha Clan of tha Cava Bear,
•
byJeanM.Auel. Beginning of Iha saga
I
continued in 'The Valley al (he Horses.'
•

($4.05)

•

0. Tha Ctaas, by Erich Segal.
Tracking live members al Harvard's
dass of 1058. ($4.50)
10. Tha BrMga Acreas Forever,
by Richard Bach. Than is such a thing
aa a aoulmala. (f - —

•
'
•
9
I
"

JFORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

SPORTi

5PORTS

SPORT:

Lady Eagle softball team rolls on
Karen Merlie
Sports Reporter

Members of the Lady Eagle softball team meet at the pitcher's
mound to discuss their strategy. Tfie team fias won their last
four games and are 5-1 in the PSAC.

Aerob-a-thon gigantic success
If you happened to enter Thomas
Fieldhouse April 7, you would have seen
a show that wouto make the Rockettes
took boring.
Almost 100 participants and six
instructors "aerobtoised" their bodies to
three hours of upbeat tunes spun by one
energetic D.J.
This extravaganza was the first annual
Aerob-athon sponsored by Delta Psi
Kappa, the Nattonal Professtonal Health,
Physical Education and Recreation
Fraternity.
This event was heto to help establish a
scholarship fund for an LHU student
majoring in Health Sciences, Physical
Educatton, or Recreatton.
According to Bobbi Burdett, the
president of Delta Psi Kappa.

participating teams of 6 people got their
friends and colleagues to sponsor them,
and prizes were given by Delta Psi Kappa
for the most sponsor money coUected by
a team. First prize was $120, second
prize was $60, and third prize was $30.
Sixteen teams
entered
the
Aerob-athon. A total of $711.92 was
collected by the participants, and a net
profit of $518.92 was made.
The top four teams in collected money
were: "29 and Hotoing" a faculty team
who collected $195; "Tuffskins" who
collected $126.50; "Energy Inc.* who
collected $77.85; and "High Kickers" who
collected $49.
Burdett said, "I cani even begin to
thank everyone who made all of this
possible."

Runners sweep tri-meets
B y Bill Alexander
Sports Reporter
Although the weather was bad on
Tuesday , the men's and women's track
teams shined bright at their first home
meet of the '86 season.
The women's team swept all 16
first-place finishes and dominated the
meet scoring 108 points. Baptist Bible
was second with 32 and St. Francis third
with four
Kim Taytor led the Lady Eagles with
victories in the 100-meters (13.2),
200-meters (27.64) and ran a leg of the
winning 400 and 1600-meter relays.

Deanna Hoffer, Betsy Myers, and Sue
McGuire each had three victories for the
Lady Eagles.
Hoffer won the long jump (16" 3 1/2"),
the triple jump (34' 5") and ran a leg on
the 400-meter relay team.
Myers captured the shot put (30'), the
discus (94') and the javelin (99') and
McGuire took the high jump (5') and ran
on the 400 and 1600-meter relay teams.
Double winners included Pam Noll in
the 1500 and 3000-mefer runs, Ann
Mullen in the 400-meter hurdles and the
1600-meter relay, and Sherry Groff in the
400 and 1600-meter relays.

Continued on pg. 7

LHU women's softball is on a roll.
Winning four games in a row. Since their
disappointing losses to Bloomsburg,
coach Wayne Allison's team has been
unstoppable.
Lock Haven knocked off Clarion
Monday afternoon in both games of their
conference double-header by the scores
of 12-2 and 5-2.
Gail Hiestand picked up the win in the
first game, striking out two and giving up
two walks. Hiestand and catcher Kim
Hasson went the whole game.
"Our pitching staff has been coming
alive for us in the past four games," stated
Hasson. "We hope we can keep it up down
the stretch."
Ginny Neiss went 3-5 scoring two runs
and knocking in three RBI's to stay among
the PSAC hitting leaders. Neiss got a day
off from the mound and let here batting do
her job.
Cathy Staib and Hasson each had one
hit, one run scored, and one RBI.
Mel Frohnheiser and Kim Osterhoudt
went 2 for 3. Frohnheiser crossed the
plate twice while Osterhoudt came across
H three times and knocked in one run.
Sue Grubb took the loss for Clarion
giving upseven walks and 10 hits.
In the second game freshman Janine
Finelli picked up the win, giving up five
hits, four walks and striking out one.
Lock Haven won the game in the first
two innings, ptoking up two runs in each.
Staib led the Lady Eagles going 2-for-3
with one RBI and scoring two runs.
Frohnheiser went 2-for-4. Funk, Neiss,
and Martin each had a hit.
Lock Haven is at the top of the
Pennsylvania Conference Western
Diviston with a 5-1 record and a .750 PCT.
Overall, the Lady Eagles are 16-7 with a
.696 PCT.
LHU will host Slippery Rock tomorrow at
Ip.m.

Wrestling
recruiting
update
After the 1985-86 wrestling season
came to an end, head coach Neil Turner
and Tom Justtoe are hard at work recuting
some of the best high school wrestlers in
the east.
Kurt Howell, a four time state champion
from Newark, Deleware wns Lock Haven's
to recuit, according to Turner.
Kurt is the brother of LHU wrestler Dicky
Howell.
"It appears at this time that Howell is
giong to Clemson unless he changes his
mind," said Turner.
Terry Chaney a two time Vrginia state
champ came to Lock Haven for a visit.
Chaney was a 126 pounder but Turner

Continued on pg. 7

ABC c o m e s to LHU
Diana Nyad, ABC Sports Commentator
will be speaking here Tuesday April 22 in
Sloan Auditorium.
Her list of accomplishments include
being the World Marathon Swim
Champion (including 89 mile swim from
Bahamas to Florida), author of the book
"Training for Women," and being an
entertainer.
The program is open to all students,
faculty, staff and community. There will
be a reception for Nyad following the
program.
W r e s t l i n g Banquet
The annual LHU wrestling Hall ofFame
and Awards Dinner will be held Sunday,
May 4, at 2 p.m. in the Lock Haven Elk's
Club ballroom.
Tickets are prtoed at $10 and may be
obtained by contacting 748-5570 or by
mailing a check to: LHU Wrestling Club,
P.O. Box 461, Lock Haven, 17745.
Inductees into the LHU Wrestling Hall
of Fame this year will be: Joe Hammaker,
George Custer, Gordon Giles and Dr.
Edward Hoberman. •
The 1985-86 team awards will be
presented.

I.M. Softbafl
Intramural men's and women's softball
begins playing Monday.
Teams will consist of 10 players. If
you have not turned in your team's roster
it is too late. The last day to turn them in
was yesterday (April 21).

Basketball Awards
The LHU Basketball Awards banquet
was held Tuesday night at the Avenue
Cafe.
First year head coach Kurt Kanaskie
spoke about the Bald Eagle's 15-12
season and handed out certificates to
each player.
Assistant coaches Don Taylor and
Ron Ervin presented awards to the team
leaders in different areas.
Receiving awards were:
Cory Hand-Most Improved player
and Best free throw percentage
Junior Price-Top rebounder and
highest shooting percentage
Jeff J a c k m a n - T o p defensive
player
Bob Wolf-Top grade point average
Eric Hearn-Most assists

Weekend Schedule
Saturday April 19
Lacrosse: at East Stroudsburg Ip.m.
Softball: Slippery Rock HOME Ip.m.
Tennis: Slippery Rock HOME Ip.m.
Track: at Penn
State
9:30 a.m.
Baseball: Clarion
HOME
1p.m.

Sports line is compiled
by Dave Walters

Friday. April 18, 1986 Eagle Eye 7

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

SPORTS SPORT:

TS

SPORT;

Going out in Style
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist

Sue Cornish hails from the city of
Philadelphia, a town noted for it's
smorgasbord of fine Lacrosse talent on
the high school level.
And while most of the talent is
absorbed by West Chester University,
considered the hub of the Lacrosse
world. Lock Haven has been fortunate
enough to have the services of Cornish
for this, her fourth season with the Lady
Eagles.
"She is definitely Division I Caliber,"
said Head Coach Rose Ann Neff. "She
has all of the necessary skills to play well
at that level. We're very lucky to have
her."
Cornish already owns the record for
goals In a single season (52, set in 1985,
surpassing the old mark of 31, set by
Joan Laird in 1984), and continues to add
to her mark as the all-time leading scorer
in Lock Haven history. Currently, the
record is at 96, and if she continues on
this years' pace, she will graduate with
around 120 goals for her career.
Granted, this has not been a great
year for Cornish from an offensive
standpoint, but then again, when you
consider that it has taken the respective
Lacrosse coaches three years to
become aware of her abilities, 16 goals
thru six games of double and triple team
coverage is by no means, a lack-luster
periormance.
On April 6, of this year, she was held
to zero goals and zero assists against a
tough Division III Cortland squad and for
the first time since her freshman year,
she was stopped cold.
That didn't seem to bother her, though.

Home Tracic l\/leet
Continued from p g . 6
Other winners were Sandy Adams in
the 100-meter hurdles, Lisa Bergin in the
800-meter run, and Tina Gabert in the
400-meter dash.
Comming in second for the Lady
Eagles were Ranae Kwiatkowski (shot
put), McGuire (javelin), Bergin (1500),
Lori Gallagher (100 hurdles), Liz Brady
(800), Groff (400 hurdles), and Lori
Jamison (3000).
In third place were Gail Simmons (100
hurdles), Gallagher (400 hurdles) and
Kwiatkowski (discus). Jill LaPoint added
a fourth in the 400-meter dash.
The men scored 81 points to St.
Francis' 35 and Baptist Bible's 33.
Leroy Glossner, Tim Fuller and Mike
Bachman led the Eagle's attack with
three victories each.
Glossner won the 100-meters (11.42),
the 200-meters (23.14) and ran a leg on
the winning 400-meter relay team.
Fuller captured the 800 in 2:00.95,
while Bachman won the 400 in 51.34.
Both Fuller and Bachman ran legs of the
400 and winning 1600-meter relays.
Rob Eaton had two victories (400 and
1600-meter relays), Carl Fisher took the
pole vault (10'), Dan Moffett captured the
shot put (41' 5 1/2"), Todd Ritter won the

because she's the type of athlete w h o .
abides by that old cliche "Give credit
where credit is due."
"I cant do anything on the field without
the team," said Cornish. "Their behind me
and together are part of every goal I
score."
Neff added, "Sue's the team leader by
far. She's learned to work with the team
and that has made us a better unit."
It certainly has made them a better
team, and prior to this season, they had
been considered legitimate contenders
again for that conference crown that they
so admirably claimed in the late 70's and early 80's
That coveted crown now belongs to
the dynasty of the East, West Chester,
who has literally owned the championship
the last three years, and who don't
appear to be in any hurry to give it back
to the Lady Eagles.
Even Cornish admits that the task at
hand is very difficult, if not virtually
impossible. "West Chester is so
dominant right now that a second place
finish would be a celebration for us.
That's about all we can hope for."
"I feel good about the individual goals
that I have established. I have no
regrets, but I wish the team could have
done alot better," concluded Cornish.
And so this chapter of life will come to
a ctose soon for the senior, who will next
venture on to Grad school at East
Stroudsburg. She also has hopes of
becoming a tri-athlete, and if the past
four years are any indication of what we
can expect from her, it won't be tong
before more goals are accomplished, and
more people are blessed by the presence
of a outstanding athlete and individual.
javelin (145' 11"), Glen Gusclora won the
high jump (6' 3"), and Joe Kravitz ran on
the 1600-meter relay.
Capturing seconds for the Eagles were
Bachman (long jump and 200), Moffett
(discus and javelin). Rich Haubert (triple
jump and high jump), and Joe Kravitz
(800).
Comming in third were Fuller (triple
jump), Gusciora (long jump), and Dan
Sheredy (5000). Adding fourths were
Ritter (shot put), Sheredy (1500), Greg
Mahon (discus), and Joe Madrak (5000).
The next home meet for the track team
is April 22 against St. Bonaventure.

Sue Cornish, one of LHU's top players, has 16 goals thru six
games and Is shooting for a record 120 career goals.

Cornish scores five goals as

Lacrosse team wins 1st game
By Michelle Trevena
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven University women's
lacrosse team had a great boost in
confidence on Monday as the Lady
Eagles beat Kutztown, 13-2,
Kathy Michner led off the LHU scoring
21 seconds into the game. Kutztown's
Cynthia Rawa tied the game 14 seconds
later. Sue Cornish gave the Lady Eagles
back the lead, which they held for the
rest of the game, with goals at 3:21 and
7:44.
Michner scored again at 13:14,

followed by Lisa Coppock and Vicki
Haber at 14:18 and 15:35 respectively.
Cornish added yet another goal at 23:23,
assisted by Michner, to finish out the
half.
Nora Sharkey began the second half
for LHU by scoring at 59 seconds,
asisted by Karen Fry. Cornish followed
at 3:38, Coppock at 10:28, and Fry at
11:43. Sharkey hit again at 13:09, and
Cornish scored the final goal at 16:52.
In shots on goal, LHU had a 29-18
margin over Kutztown. Goalie Sue Baird
had 10 saves.
The Lady Eagles will host Millersville
on Wednesday at 4 p.m.

Wrestling Update
Continued from pg. 6
feels he will wrestle at a higher v/eight next
year if he attends Lock Haven.
The most notable wrestler at 134 is
Larry Rehrig who was Pennsylvania's 126
pound state champ.
Gary Chadtok, an Ohio three time place
winner is a canidate at 142.
At 158, Mark Banks, a talented wrestler
from York Pennsylvania will visit Lock
Haven next week. Banks was a four time
place winner in Pennsylvania.

Paul Keysol is scheduled to visit Lock
Haven and wrestle at 167. Keysol was a
Pennsylvania state champion.
At 177, Ben Oberly a two time state
champ from New Jersey will visit the
campus next week.
Mike Fuselly and Wade Rome a Ftortoa
state champton will be canidates at 190.
At Hwt, the two wrestlers Turner would
like to get are Andy Cope and Ralph
Stanley.

Lacrosae taam finally pull*
one out of the hat

8 Eagle Eye Friday, April 18, 1986

Big Greek weelc planned
By Dawn JankowskI
StaffReporter
The end of the spring semester is
coming up rather quickly, as the greeks
on campus prepare to celebrate by
joining together in a series of events;
namely, "Greek Week."
Greek week wili feature events from
April 21-27. The events have been
discussed and planned by Greek
representatives from every fraternity and
sorority. Pam Bronner, a sister of Zeta
tau Alpha sorority, foltowed through with
her idea of all-Greek T-shirt day on
Monday. All Greeks will wear the same
T-shirts which have been designed by
Kappa Delta Rho brother, Greg StClair.
Rod Watson, of Team Work Graphtos,
at Montoursville, is manufacturing the
T-shirts. Nancy Hess, also a Zeta Tau
Alpha sister, created the lettering of the
T-shirts.
Monday evening a Trivial Pursuit
Match will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the PUB.
The finals will conclude on Tuesday
evening.
The giris Greek sing-along will be
presented at 1 p.m. in front of Price
Auditorium on Tuesday. Each sorority
will present a number of songs from their
organization.
A volleyball tournament will be held in
Zimmerli at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening.
The fraternity guys will periorm in an
airband from 5-7 p.m. in front of Price

Auditorium on Wednesday.
Water events will take place on
Thursday beginning at 5:30 p.m. with a
raft race in the Susquehanna River.
Swimming events will be held in Zimmerii
aftenMards.
All of the Greeks on campus will gather
at Hanna Park for a picnto dinner. Each
person's meal ttoket number will be given
to the cafeteria, an in turn the cafeteria
will provide food for the ptonto.
Each Greek organization
is
represented by someone who will assist
running the picnic. They are as follows:
ZTA Nancy Hess; AXA Ron Cummings
and Brian Warenius; AET Lisa Keines;
E n Chris Molinari; EEE Laura Trevis;
AXP Ron Stetler; EK Deb Moore; KAO
Jim Weeks; 4)MA Hector Fontan; TKE
Bruce Kohl.
Professor Bill Burdett's recreation
leadership class will be conducting the
events on Sunday.
The Greek Olymptos' main events on
Sunday are as follows:
Frat Burger
3:30
3 Mile Race
3:30
Obstacle Course
3:40
Chartot Race
4:00
8-man-mile
4:20
Egg Toss
4:35
Softball throw
4:50
3-legged race
5:10
Tug-of-war
5:45

OMA's provide night escort
By Jennifer Brady
StaffReporter
An escort servtoe for any student who
must walk to a campus building alone at
night is now being offered by the Phi Mu
Delta fraternity.
The service runs Sunday through
Thursday evenings from 9:30 p.m. to
11:00 p.m. Students may be escorted
from any building on campus, such as:
the PUB, Stevenson Library, any of the
classroom halls, to any dormitory~or to
the parking lot for off-campus students.
Stephen Schulz, public relations
coordinator for the fraternity said the
brothers decided to offer the service
after learning of students who are
uneasy about walking alone at night.
He said, "We started on the
suggestion of a freshman who said that
[though many students leave their

classes with friends, they often go to the
library atone."
Schulz said that all students have to
do is call the Phi Mu Delta House at
748-9931 to receive their escort.
Donna Ferko, psychology major and
resident of Gross Hall, said,"It's
definitely a good toea. Sometimes after
I've worked out at Zimmerli Gym, I'm
afraid of walking back to my dorm."
Elementary Education major and
resident of Woolridge Hall, Carol Stokes
said she believes girls will take
advantage of the service.
Stokes said, "I think it will make girls
feel safer knowing someone will walk
them home when they go out at night
alone."
The service is not limited to female
student added Schulz, "We hope
students will feel comfortable about
using the service."

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Job Opening
student position in Ihe Admissions Offlco.
Rosponsibililies Include
answering
telephones, typing, and other clerical duties,
conduction campus lours, some heavy lifting,
oltier duties as needed. Musi have good
convnunicallon sklls. Applications are available
In the Admissions Office.

Attention
Any student who missed housing sign-ups
or would like to change their room or hall for the
1986-87 acadennic year must come to the
Student Life/Housing Office, 311 Sullivan Hall,
on 4/28-29. The olfioe will be open from 8
a.m.-12 noon and 1 p.m.-4 p.m. on those Iwo
days. NO ROOM OR HALL CHANGES WILL
BE MADE AFTER 4/29, '86.

Clockwork
Don't miss-CLOCKWORK-your campus
t>and. TONIGHT bom 9-12 at he Mohawk Hotel
In Dunnestown; Across the reiver near ther
Country Garden 6-pack. Hope lo see you
there.

For Rent
2 t>edroom apt. Haal, water, sewage,
refridgerator, stove. Fumished. Call 748-8487

Awards Convocation
The collages of Education and Health,
Physk^l Education and Racraalion will hoki
thair annual Spring Awards Convocation on
Wed. 4/30 at 3 p.m. in Hamblin Infl Aud. of
Robinson Hal. You are invited to attend.

Qlrls In Search
3-S girts in search of apartment lor Spring of
'87. If you're graduating in Dec or are going
abroadforthe Spring plaase caM Lee al 3618 or
Betsy at 3069.

Wanted to Buy
dorm size refridgerator.
748-9661.

Contact Ann al

J o b s Availabio
Campus Advertising Rep: Be responsibe for
placing advertising en your campus bulletin
boards. Work on excitinci morkeiing iirogiams
such as American Express or AT&T. Choose
your hours. Good experience and great
money. For more Info, call 1-800-426-5637.
Representative program, American Passage,
500 Third Ave. W., Seattle, Wa. 98119

For Sale
Weight-Exercise bench~*DP fit lor lite' Only
lyroldl
Features: roller leg lifl/arm curl
attachments-padded, adjustable, inclining
seal.
Also:. 16S-lbs vinyl-coaled t>arbell/dumbt>ell
sets. $100. Call 748-3265 after 3:30

Criantation Committee
Do you enjoy meetin new students,
wekoming them back to Lock Haven Univ. and
showing Ihem around the campus? Are you a
good leader, willing lo put energy and
enthusiasm Into leading activilias and games?
Can you put in ntany hours of work and play
on 8/29-9/2? If your answer is yes, then stop
by tha Student Lile Ollice and pick up and
application for the Orientation Committee for
Fall '86. Deadline for applying is 4/25, '86.
(Compensation is 15 hours of campus
emptoymenUWork Sludy.)

Meeting
There will ba a required meeting for all
Elementary Majors who plan lo take EPS
(Elementary Block) next yaar in either the fall or
spring semester on Tues., 4/22 at Ip.m. in
Robinson 213.

Car Wash
Sunday, 4/13 al 10 p.m.-2p.m. in SI. Agnes
parking lot, conducted by Newman Sludenls
and the Knights of Columbus. Cost $1

One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete
details, see your .Jostens representative at:
X>Me /?/^£/'Z.

Place ,^oa

^/^Jl^Timo

/o/aojtj>f

.?;^gDe,x,sit Reg : ^ / ^ . ^ g >

/C,<; t:o/6S

._

2 m ~ - J Payrncnl plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc.

JOSTENS
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C O L L E G E

R I N G ' "