Be on the lookout for the EAGLE
Lacrosse wins
their first game
5-4 over ESU
see page 3

EYE

swimsuit

issue

Softball team
wins
the Cortland
Tournament
see page 3

Lock Haven University

EAGLE EYE
Volume 35 No. 42 4 Pages
Tuesday, April 18,1989 I

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

Jazz festival at LHU; soloists featured
Jim M o r r i s s e y
StaffReporter

This Sunday, April 23, the LHU annual
"Sounds of Jazz" Festival will feature the
sounds of five high school bands and the
LHU Jaz^ock Ensemble.
The event is sponsored by the Kappa
Kappa Psi haiotary bandfraternityin conjunction with die LHU music department,
said Glen Hosterman, assistant professor
of music.
The activities will begin at 2 p.m. with
clinicians giving hands-on instruction to
each of the high school ensembles. At 7
p.m., there will be a concert in Sloan
Theater featuring the five high school
bands, said Scott Kincaid, chairman of the

festival and member of KK^.
Two are from Williamsport and the others are from Lock Haven, Sugar Valley,
and State College, said Kincaid.
After the five bands have been judged
on their individual merits, using a noncomparative judging framework, awards
for best soloists will be given out, said
Kincaid.
According to Kincaid, all schools will
receive a participation award. LHU's Jazz/
Rock ensemble will then perform, under
the direction of Hosterman.
Kincaid said admission for the entire festival will be a donation from the general
public and students.
This year's adjudicators Qudges who also
offer constructive criticism) are Rob
Stoneback, Dan Yoder, and Lou Feist,

said Kincaid.
Stoneback is a trombonist and leader of
the Rob Stoneback Big Band, a Lehigh
Valley area based jazz group. In the mid1970's, Stoneback toured witii tiie worldrenowned Tommy Dorsey Band.
Yoder is Director of Jazz Studies at
Penn State University. Yoder, a saxophonist, was the director of the University of
Iowa's Jazz Band from 1977 to 1985.
Feist is an honorary member of KK^
and an area resident who has taught applied percussion locally.
Both Stoneback and Yoder will appear
in concert witii the LHU Jazz/Rock Ensemble as guest soloists. They will also
be involved with the Festival as clinicians
who will work with the high school bands
earlier in the day.

The program tiles to help elimiAate the
number of aIcoh(4"related deaths* Injuries,
and arrests in die college ciMiinuAtty^
It tries to accomplish th<^ goals by en>
coucaging responsible behavior on the part
of college students by not mixing drugs or
alcohol with driving^ said DeCinti.
Membership intotiieLHU SADD chapter is^opea to. all sttidents and &euky
members fiom LHU who have interest b
helping to administer the goals <^ the
SADD program, said DeCinti,
Meetings are also oipeti to all students,,
faculty, an4adnunlstiat(»s,
the next SADD meeting is Wednesday^
April 26tii in the Commuter Lounge In
thePUBat?p^.rrt.
Ftor more information, or if y<M» have
ai^ idM& or quesikins about S ADD^ please
sontaci Carol Latronica, assistant dean of
stud(aittsatB93-23lS.

.^..^

.i

Cost of meal plans
up 26 percent

students against drunk
driving
chapter
at
LHU;
students
sign
'contract
for
life'
Recendy^ many uudents of Lock Haven
University signed a "Contract For Life"
withitteirftkands.
The mgniOK of the contracts was Uie first
step in the fitrm^on of the LHU Students
Against Driving Drunk (SADD) Chapter,
said Mike DeClnti^, pai^ founder of the
LHU SADD chapter,
Sittdeats Against Driving Druitk k an
organl^iatlont to inform people that drank
driviitg: is one of th6 nation's most S^Ous
health and safety fxrbb)em»4mong college
students, ^aid DeCittti:.^
TNe SADD progratn)ralS6i» drug andal«
cohol awareness and demonstrates that th&
students desire to address this Issue in a
|x»jiive and lesponsibJe way.
Aceordiog; to DeCtntii, it also provi^s a
amtittt opportunity for college Shidents and
coQeg^ admMstrators to vtork together to
elimitiate drinking related fatalities.

.

Scott Kincaid and Professor i^.
Glen Hosterman, 1 to r.
"They will be trying to help the bands
understand what the original composers
and arrangers of their songs are trying to
get across," said Kincaid.

By Cortney Schaefer
StaffReporter

The cost of meal plans for the summer
session of 1989 increased 26 percent,
according to the annual consumer price
index.
The monetary increase is constant
throughout the year, reviewed and
reactivated annually by June 1. The
percent rose due to the cost of living.
The increase affected each meal plan

I

accordingly: the 19 meal plan increased
from $445.50 to $462.50, tiie 12 meal
plan increased from $310.00 to $322.00.
the five meal plan increased from $255.00
to $265.00.
Tim Susick, associate dean of students,
would like to "change the focus" of food
service in 1990 with the help of the
student government
Susick plans to implement the food
service into the redesigned Parson's Union
Building. Also, possible plans include
residence hall catering, said Susick.

LHU SPRING WEEK 1989
April 17to21
Monday - Air Bands Competition. Sloan Auditorium. 8 p.m.
Tuesday - Volleyball, basketball tournament in Zimmerii
Gym 2 a n d 3.7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday - Human Checkers. Bentley, 3 t o 11 p.m.
Thursday - Club Haven, lower level of PUB. 9 p.m.
Friday - Semi-formal. Holiday Inn Lamar. 7p.m.
Saturday - Residence Hall Olympics, campus-wide, noon;
Rollerskating party, later in evening

I

J

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, April 18, 1989, Lock Haven University

Letters to the Editor:
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:

1 wish to present some ideas about the PUB expansion that unfortunately Miss Walton
overlooked in her recent letter. Had anyone, including herself, attended the recent forum on
the PUB expansion, many of the questions that were in her letter were addressed.
We have nothing to do with tiie renovation of Price Auditorium. Perhaps it is lack of
funds or slow workers but that has nothing to do with the expansion. With the efficiency
of tiie architects, we have hired, and hopefully no delays in passing tiie referendum or approvals, we should be seeing the bulldozers making their mark by Fall, 1989. Approximately ten montiis after, the new extension will be open while die old building is guUed and rebuilt In the montiis following the entire building will be renovated.
Next, nothing can stop the rising cost of tuition in Pennsylvania. Since LHU is stateowned, we depend on money from the government to run our facility. As years go on, it
seems we get less in funds. Uierefore, tuition is increased. The expansion is not funded by
the government. Therefore, we need to raise the money ourselves to support it. The SCC
does not receive any money from this at all. tiie funds are received by the University to pay
off a bond. The total cost of the project is $3.5 million. Thus, your community center fee,
which is $10 per semester, would be raised to approximately $50. This price is even lower
than some of the otha state univ»sities' fees, which runs up to $70 per semester. Those
who are juniors and seniors now needed not worry about the payments since they will start
in September 1990.
A banquet hall, multipurpose room, is probably one of the most needed aspects on the
campus. Not only will dinno^ be held here, but also dances. Bentiey and tiie coffeehouse
just cannot hold the massive amounts of students attending Club Haven, etc. When the
PUB was built in 1967, it was sufficient for 500 students. Now, we have over 3000. Not
only the ballroom, but also a new bookstore tiiat will be twice the size, an enlarge recreation room, commuter lounge, more offices and meeting rooms, and it will basically be
more efficient in general. If anyone has been to the PUB recentiy, they will know that the
PUB is in desperate need of the expansion.
With the expansion, there will no doubt be an increase in the need for people to work
there. Since the facility will double in size, there will be an increase in jobs to help it run
smoothly.
All in all, the expansion of the PUB is very much needed and it will be up to the students to pass the referendum. The efficiency of activity planning will be created witii the
larger facility, the new PUB will better the University and create a home-like aunosphere for
botii the students on and off campus. I lUge everyone, including juniors and seniws, to vote
yes on the PUB expansion.

Jaime Hittinger
PUB Expansion Committee
Triathalon News
The Health Science Club will be sponsoring
the Second Annual Weekend Warrior
Triathalon to be held on Sunday May 7th.
Watch for more information! Good Luck!

Society
for Collegiate Journalists
There will be a mandatory meeting for all
SCJ members on Wednesday, April 19th at
4:30 p.m.. Nominations for new officers will
be taken. Robinson # 606.

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lxxk Haven Univeisity
Lock Haven. PA 17745
a i 7 ) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
N e w s Editors
Sports Editor
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Faculty Advisor

,
;

We would like to respond to the comments made in the letter to the editor printed in die
April 14,1989 issue of the Eagle Eye. Ms. Walton has expressed some concerns which we,
as representatives of the S.C.C, feel need addressed to better inform tiie students about tiie
pr(qx>sed PUB Expansion project
1) No one can see into the future as to exactly how long the expansion consO'uction
will take to complete. We can only rely on tiie expert information of the architects doing
the feasibility sUidy. They have indicated that the project should take no longer than one
year to complete.
2) Ms. Walton seems to be under the mistaken conception that the money to accomplish the expansion is sitting down in tiie business office of the S.C.C. If she had taken
the time to check on die content of the prtqx}sed referendum, she would have discovered that
the issue the students will be voting on will be to raise their community center fee to pay
for the expansion. These funds will be used to pay back a bond issue that will pay for tiie
expansion. Also, these funds will be under the control of the University administration.
The students will not have access to tiiese funds.
3) "Do we really need a banquet hall?" Just ask die members of the Black Cultural Society, RHA, International Student Association, or any Greek Organizations who have all
had or are planning functions tiiat cannot take place on campus because no facility exists
big enough or NICE enough to accommodate them. One of the biggest problems witii
these various functions is transportation to these events for students with no cars. As to the
catering costs, regardless of where tiie event is located there will be catering costs. This
banquet hall will be available free of charge to student organizations so catering costs are the
ONLY costs for tiie location to be considered. This room will also be available for the athletic department banquets for their various teams.
Also this "Banquet Hall" is a multipurpose room. There can be many other uses for
this area as well. There will be a projection booth to show movies for large crowds. It will
be available for dances, "Club Haven", and other social events.
4) Again, tiiis money is not sitting here with no use. It is not the students' responsibility to provide campus employment for the University. Do you as students want to pay an
additional $40.00 to $50.00 per semester to provide more campus employment? We don't
We think the PUB expansion is more beneficial for the students overall. Indirectiy it may
bring in more employment opportunities as the Recreation Room will be expanded and may
.need more personnel. Also the Bookstore will be expanded with more merchandise available. This will mean more employment opportunities.
5) We agree with this suggestion however this is difficult to accomplish. Many professors would like to use the same text book for a period of years but tiie publishers put out
new editions too frequentiy for this to be practical. When a new edition is published the old
edition is no longer available for purchase. Book buy-back is an issue we have been considering.
In conclusion, we would also like to encourage everyone on tills campus to vote FOR
the PUB expansion. Improved activities are important to the social life on campus. A new
and improved student union building will aid both on campus and off campus students. If
the students 2 4 - 2 5 years ago did not feel that the student union building was important
there would be no union building at all. In fact, to quote a professor on campus, "If we're
not willing to pay for new buildings we would all still be teaching and learning in caves".
Bruce Walker, Jr., S.C.C. Treasurer
Paul Knappenberger, S.C.C. PUB Administrator
James Pflugh, S.C.C. Parliamentarian
Troy Weaver, S.C.C. President

Dear Editor:
In response to tiie letter to the editor April 14,1989, by Ellen Walton.
Fortunately over twenty years ago, the students of Lock Haven State College had the
foresight to pass a referendum to build the Parsons Student Union. Hopefully tiie students
today at Lock Haven University will have the foresight to ensure adequate facilities for the
future generation students by passingtiieupcoming referendiun.
Ellen Walton and I had a delightful debate last Friday while sitting in the inadequate
commuter lounge. While we did not agree on all points, we both agree the existing student
union needs some remodeling and expansing. No one likes to pay more fees, but we carmot
expect some one else to carry on our load for us. The students at Lock Haven University
have paid only a minimal amount since 1982 for the upkeep of the student union. ($2.50
per semester for six years until this year when it was raised to $10.00 per semester.) I would
say you have had a very inexpensive use of the Parsons Student Union for the past seven
years.
I hope you will get out and vote on April 20-21-24-25.

Terry Day
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Bumie llarncr
A m y Bamer, Mike Walton
'.
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Jeanne Ruczhak
Shannon Pringle
John P
Elder
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Tiie EAGLE EYE is the ofTiciil student newspaper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with the University calender. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are the responsibility of
the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or adminisuation of Lock Haven
Univenity unless specifically stated. Leiten to the editor must be submiucd to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day
before publication. AU Ictten should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and
phone number. The editorial staff roservcs the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Ihe lower level of the Parsons Union Duilding. New memben
and free-lancers are welcome.
The EAGLE
EYE is funded by the student activity fee.

Respectfully,
Leiand Spangler,
Administrator SCC
J

Tuesday, April 19, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
LHU softball wins Cortland Tournament, then splits two with St.Francis
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
It was a busy weekend for the Lady
Eagle softball team with six games
spanning three days, including a
tournament up in Cordand, NY in which
theyfinishedfirst
Game one of the tournament saw the
Lady Eagles face ofi' against Cortland State
and come away witiitiie3-2 victory.
Sandy Hess got the win, giving up
seven hits while striking out eight.
The tiiree runs LHU scored came with
two outs in the second and third innings.
Amie Zimmerman started the two out
rally In the second with a single, and was
brought home when junior Sue Weller
smacked an RBI double.
Weller scored moments later when
Jennifer Huntzinger singled her home for
an early 2-0 LHU lead.
The Lady Eagles added what turned out
to be the winning run in the third inning.
Following back-to-back singles by
Kathy Wambold and Jana Zimmerman,
Karen Brown stepped to the plate and
drove Wambold in with a single.
The Lady Eagles rapped out eight hits
en route to the victory.
Messiah College was tiie Lady Eagles'
opponent in game two, and they too went
home defeated by LHU.
It was all over in the first inning. Lori
DiVecchio started it off with a single, tiien
stole second and then advanced to third on
a wild pitch.

She later scored on another wild pitch
and LHU had die quick 1-0 lead
After Karen Brown reached on a fielders
choice in which Wambold was thrown out
at the plate, Amie Zimmerman stepped up
and lashed a double which scored Jana
Zimmerman.
The next batter was Hess and she
promptiy drove in two more runs with a
single.
Before it was over three more Lady
Eagle runs had crossed the plate iac the 7-0
lead
Jana Zimmerman and Ivy Dashkin held
Messiah to just three hits while allowing
no runs.
In game three Albany State died its luck
at beating the Lady Eagles, buttiieytoo
fell short, 7-1.
The Lady Eagles' bats stayed hot for tills
game as they rapped out nine hits with
DiVecchio going 3 for 4 witii two singles
and a double while driving in tiiree.
Dashkin got the victory, allowing only
five hits and striking out tiuee.
In the championship game, LHU
squared off again with Messiah and the
result was the same. LHU walked away
with the tournament title witii a 5-0
victory.
Hess pitched a one-hitter in the
championship game and fanned tiuee.
The highlight of the game came in the
third inning when Kathy Wambold crushed
a two-run home run, her first of the
season.
After returning from the tournament on
Saturday, the Lady Eagles played host to

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Lady Eagle Lisa Kostantiewicz (9) makes the put out of a St. Francis runner.
the St Francis Red Flash on Sunday
afternoon.
Hess was on the mound again for game
one and she finished with eleven
strikeouts.
LHU got on the board in the second
inning when Amie Zimmerman walked
and Ann Sabatini singled to right field.
An error by the right fielder allowed
Zimmerman to score from first and LHU
hadtiiequick 1-0 lead
LHU's second run came in the sixth
inning when Zimmerman nailed a triple
and was brought in by Karen Brown's
ground out
St. Francis tied the score at two all and
that's where it remained until the eighth
inning.
Jana Zimmerman came on in relief for

I

Hess, but offered up a home run to St.
Francis' Lexie Chamberlain to give the
Flash the 3-2 victory.
Whereas game one was close until the
end, game two was a blowout
LHU smacked 14 hits and scored fifteen
runs for a 15-1 thrashing oftiieFlash.
The game was highlighted by a nine run
sixth inning. Kim Kasde had two RBI
singles in the inning and Dashkin had an
RBI single and a double in the sixth to
pacetiieoffensive attack.
Jarui Zimmerman went the distance on
the mound striking out eight, walking two
and giving up three hits.
The Lady Eagles are now 19-7 overall
and travel to Indiana University Tuesday
afternoon.

Lacrosse gets first victory of 1989 by downing East Stroudsburg, 5-4
two quick goals at the beginning of tiie half.
HowevCT, those two goals would be the last for
East Stioudsburg.
The Lady Eagles began their comeback widi
o
The dreary Saturday rains did not put a a goal by Peggy Buckmaster at the 21:55
damper on the Lady Eagles lacrosse team as mark, making it a 4-2 contest
Lady Eagles Heebner and Bridget Gillespie
the LHU captured their first victory of the
season, 5-4, over the Lady Warriors of East added goals in the half making it a 4-4 tie.
The all important game-winning goal came
Stroudsburg.
The Lady Eagles came out with winning on of the stick of freshman Kenna Werkheiser at
their minds. Junior Katrina Heebner pointed the tiie 8:32 mark.
» *
team in the winning direction with a goal at That was alltiieLady Eagles would need to
come away with a long awaited 5-4 victory
tiie 24:23 mark oftiiefirsthalf.
The Lady Eagles lead would not last long as over ESU.
"The team has been playing better each game
Lady Warrior Ann Rogers put the Warriors on
the board at the 23:09 mark, tyingtiiematch at and finally put it togetiier," said head coach
Bridget Roun "The win has been a long time
1-1.
The Lady WarricM^ sewed anotiier goal before coming."
the half, leaving the Lady Eagles down 2-1.
Roun addedtiiathopefully tiie win would set
The Lady Eagles would have to fight for the the tone for the rest of the season.
win they wanted so bad.
The Lady Eagles will try to keep up the
As the second half began, the Lady Eagles winning today at Bucknell. They will also be
LHU's Stephanie Perry duels with an East Stroudsburg player as LHU wins 5-4. fell behind bytiireeas the Lady Warriors scored in action Thursday at Bloomsburg.

By Lisa Newmiller

Sports Reporter

r

f

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, April 18, 1989, Lock Haven University

Tickets, T-Shirts
and Sign Dps for
Events will be
available Monday
4/17 through
Wednesday 4/19
at Bently Lobby.

a n n u a I
BETASYBARASH

.

•^mmmmmm^^^^^r2^^^i989
BIB GKII.^
'l^- -Wn&^E^

INFORMATIONvCALL BSB FRATERNITY 238-9135
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,f^^yfi.^i"r'''-

Pihbudiy ^ p o r i ^

Uhimart

•asy Oniasy Off Access

U-Bring It
U-Store It
U-Take III

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Bloodmobile coming to LHU
The Eastern County Bloodmobile will be
coming to LHU on Thursday, April 20th
between 11 a.m. and S p.m. To donate
blood, you can go to the lower lobby of
Woolridge Hall . The donors should be: aged
17 through 75; weigh at least 110 pounds; be
in good general health. So come on out and
give blood! I
Attention Seniors
SCT BOCES , Elmira, NY, will be conducting
on-campus interviews Friday, April 21, for
various Special Education positions. Seniors
with majors in either Elementary or
Secondary Special Education ( Mentally and/
or Physically Handicapped) may sign-up for
an interview time in the Placement Office,

Jmith Hall, G-3.
Attention PSEA members!!
There will be an important meeting for
anyone interested in being on the Junior
Olympics Committee. The meeting will be
'held Tuesday at 8p.m. in Robinson 213.
Book Giveaway
The bookstore will be giving away old
edition of books to enhance your reference
library, Thursday, April 20, during
bookstore hours.

Located
Lock Haven Exit Rt. 220 Off
Walnut Street at115Soutfi
Wasfiington Street, Lock Haven.
•Units with 24 Hrs. Access*
YOUR LOCK & YOU KEEP KEY
STUDENTS
SUMMER STORAGE
10% DISCOUNT
Phone 717-748-7778

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14S R F^lfview ^Km