Congratulations Scots dump Eagle gridders 45-7 •See Page 3 to Stephanie and Dan!! Winning weekend for Soccer, Field Hockey Lock Haven University EAGLE EYE Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University >;;> Volume 35 No. 1 1 4 Pages Tuesday, October 18,1988 -more on Page 3 GDIs capture Homecoming crowns By Emilee Groce News Editor "With as much opposition as we were up against, we were surprised we won. Since we worked for the title harder than most, we thought we deserved This year, to everyone's it." surprise, the Homecoming court -Stephanie Egelston was captured by two GDI's, Dan 1988 Homecoming Queen Potts and Stephanie Egelston. Despite the Greek opposition the couple faced, they were elected King and Queen as independents. "I diink people who weren't Greek were happy that we won," says Egelston. "With as much opposition as we were up against, we were surprised we won. We have been getting a lot of congratulations from the Greeks." "Since we worked for the tide harder than most, we thought we deserved it" continued Egelston. Commenting on the most Greek organizations' basically hostile reaction to the GDI, Potts said "Just because we're independent doesn't mean we can't be recognized." "We're not an organized group and we don't see how wearing the GDI letters means we are a group. The letters only say what we are." "Just because we wear the letters doesn't mean we have to abide by any rules," said Potts. "The reason we are independents is because we like to be able to run around with whoever we want No one has any right to say who we can or can't hang out with," added Potts. Stephanie Egelston and Dan Potts 1988 Homecoming Queen and King Students take California State to court CPS The student government at California State University-Chico found itself in court last week fending off, of all things, a hostile corporate takeover. The "corporate raider," morover, was Cal State-Chico President Robin S. Wilson, who wants to wrest control of several campus businesses away from the "The businesses have an income potential and the students. At issue are Chico's bookstore, president wants access to that money for faculty copy service and food service development. The students have done pretty well. operations, worth an estimated $13 The president thinks he can do better." million a year. Wilson's spokespeople, echoing inefficient managers, and asserted them, asking for $500,000 in those raiders like T. Boone Wilson could run the businesses punitive damages. Pickens and Robert Bass, criticized more profitibly. "This will ^ a blow no matter the student government as "The businesses have an income where the court comes down," said potential and the president wants Dave Hubler, general manager of Associated Students access to that money for faculty the development," said Bob Pentzer, Corporation. Chico's public affairs officer. "If the students 'win,' diey'll be "The students have done pretty more separate from the University well. The president diinks he can than anyone suspected. If the do better." University 'wins,' the school will And, much like the Wall Street lose flexibility. The relationship merger craze, such thinking may between the student businesses and balloon sale raised $311. In the school has been what is called be contagious. addition to this, $189 was "If Wilson wins, predicted Doug a legal fiction. The relationship given as private contributions. Brooks of the National will change no matter what the The total of sum $500 will Association of College Stores court decides. be given to the United Way to Although he knew of no other (NACS), based in Oberiin, Ohio, be distributed as they see fit "it may encourage other college similar cases, the NACS's Brooks "We were very pleased with presidents to see what they can do saw the Chico case as setting "an the number of people who to gain control over student ugly precedent" bought the balloons," said programs, student newspapers and Student associations, he said, Miller. student." run businesses at few schools. "We would like to make this The students, in reply, have The student government at Chico, an annual affair on gotten a court order restraining for example, is die only group on Homecoming weekend. We Wilson from assuming control of Cal State's 19 campuses to run hope that in the years to come commercial enterprises. services. we will be able to help the "This is a student run business They've also gotten a bill community out with a through the California state doing incredibly well, but worthwhile cause." legislature to protect them, and president Wilson has said the have gone to court to enjoin students should promote campus Wilson permanenUy from raiding life, not run a business. It's an Balloons away!! Football halftime $500 for United By Emilee Groce News Editor Halftime of the Homecoming football game found the sky filled with a multitude of colors as balloons sold for the United Way were released. These balloons were sold to students and faculty for one dollar apiece. The money raised was to go to die United Way. According to Bill Miller, Assistant Director of Development for Athletics, the raises Way • attempt to take their power away," explained Brooks. "He (Wilson) wants to have control of how the profits are spent" At Chico, the dispute arose during the summer, when students and administrators sat down to renegotiate the rents the student government paid the administration for its business operations. But negotiations bogged down under Wilson's demands fo' control over the services. CSU Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds ordered Wilson to insure the "stability and effective management" of the businesses, prompting Wilson to try to oust student managers in favor of his own. The alarmed students scurried to court, where they got a court order. keeping Wilson from acting until the issue was setded. The bill has passed, and is awaiting Governor George Deukmejian's signature. Students and administrators, meanwhile, have maintained wary contact with each other. Like theucounterparts in corporate America trying to fend off takeovers, the students have offered "greenmail" - payments of some sort to the raiders to make themn go away — to Wilson. 2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 18,1988 At the Movies Tuesday October 18 Anne Hall 8 p.m. Thursday, October 20 Hannah and Her Sisters 8 p.m. Friday, October 21 Both 7 p.m. Saturday, October 22 Both 7 p.m. Sunday, October 23 .....Both 7 p.m. All movies are held in the lower level of the PUB and are free of charge with validated ID. Sponsored by the Student Cooperative Coimcil. (SCC) Announcements Teacher Education Majors Open meeting will be held by Dean Masemore on Thurs. Oct. 27, at 7 p.m., in Hamblin Auditorium. Purpose is to provide new information on the PTCTP, as well as any other concems. Hypnosis..Part 1 Attend the "Experience" on Thurs. Oct. 20 , 12:45pm sharp, in RLC 317. Dr. John Brendel will perform a group hypnosis experiment, to follow the Psych Club Meeting. Thurs. Oct. 27 we will discuss the experience. So come join the Psych as we American Indian Lecture (nonWill be given on Oct. 24 from experience "hypnosis". members welcoined). 2:10 p.m. to 3 p.m. by Richard Kaiser, of PSU, at the Hall of Hags. "Presidents Open Meeting" Everyone is welcome. Will be held Thurs. Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. in Sloan Auditorium. A chance Biology Club Meeting for faculty, students, and staff to Wed. Oct. 19, 6:30pm., in the discuss timely issues on campus. Reference Room at Ulmer Hall. Includes guest speaker and Another Open Meeting with sweatshirt ordering. the President For the LHU conmiunity will be held Mon. Oct. 24, at 7:00pm., in Hoagies the Woolridge Lounge. All hoagies that were purchased AIDS Support Group from K K ^ brothers will be Will meet Tues. Oct. 18, at 7 pm., delivered this Thursday. in the Parrish Lounge of the Christ Episcopal Church, Fourth and Mulberry Sts., Williamsport. LHU Substance Abuse Group Meeting (SASG) Write Better Essay Exams Will meet Mon. Oct. 24 at 7pm. Attend the workshop "Tips on in Ross Library, 232 W. Main St. Taking Essay Tests" on Tues. Oct. Questions? Contact Student Services 18, 6:30pm - 7:15 in the Writing 2479. Center, Raub 409. EAGLE f»—^4 Editor-in-Chief News Editor Sports Editors Features Editors Photo Editor ." Circulation Business Manager Advertising Sales Advertising Design And Layout Announcements Coordinator Faculty Advisor EYE Parsons Union Building Lock Haven Univenity Lock Haven, PA 17745 (''*''') 893-2334 .- John P Elder Emilee Groce Terry Day, Merritt La Porta Biff Miller, Beth Pressler Tara Bray, Kate Brennan Laura Kocsis, Tymn Neece Jill Brady Amy Wolfe Robb Mackes Becky Leamon Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The EAGLE EYE is Ihe official student newspaper of Lock Haven Umversity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance wilh the Uiuversity calender. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are th-J responsibility of the editorial tut! and do not necessarily represent the views of ibe students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically suted. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than .'20C words, and should inchde the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial suff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, uste, style, :nd length. EAGLE EVE meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancen are welccme. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee. EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m. Lower level of the PUB. Everyone welcome Homecoming Highlights & Wanted! Dogs, Dogs, Dogs^ Campus News Large hunting dogs are needed for Catch it on this weeks "The Taming of the Shrew". Havenscope, Wed. at 7 p.m. on (Greyhounds, wolfhounds, & mastiffs ). Auditions will be held channel 10. from 6:30 - 7:30 pm on Oct. 27 in Sloan Theatre. Wrestling Spirit Club Meeting Tues. Oct. 18 at 9 p.m. in the Trouble Staying Afloat Thomas Field House Classroom. Attend the workshops on... Stress Everyone is invited to come! Management, Note Taking, Test 1900. Classic Film Showing Preparation and Time Management. In Hamblin Auditorium on Tues. Tues. Oct. 18 at 7:30 pm in the Oct. 18 at 6 pm. A sprawling epic PUB Coffee House. of revolution and fascism in Italy. Poetry Reading Auditions Free admission. (Hamblin is on the Bring your favorite poem to the first floor of Robinson) Count Down Theater (321 Sloan) on Juniors - Computer Science Oct. 24. Begins promtiy at 5:15 p.m. Performance date will be Nov. or Accounting Majors 4. Call Debbie at 3510. Apply for the Pennsylvania Government Internship Program. Master Class Announcements and applications There will be a poetry workshop may be secured in the Career Planning and Placement office. held by Dr. Gary on Oct. 27 at 5 Smith Hall. A state representative p.m. in Sloan 321. All are will conduct an informative meeting welcome. on Thursday, October 20, 1988 at 1 Opryland '89 Auditions p.m. in room 129 of Robinson Hall. Many positions available. Will be Attend with your completed held in Pittsburgh PA on Thurs. application. Dec. 1. On Dec. 3 in Boston, MA. Dec. 5 in Balitmore, Md. and on Are You An Ugly American? Dec. 6&7 in New York, NY. For Come and see the American and more information contact OprylandForeign students debate on how the Entertainment Dept., 2802 worid views Americans and the USA. All Welcome!! Thurs. Oct. Opryland, Nashville, TN. 37214. 20 at 7:30 pm in North Hall TV Or stop in the career Planning. Resource Room, Smith Hall. Lounge. Public Broadcasting Internships The guide to volunteer and internship programs in public broadcasting is available for review in the Career Planning Resource Room. This 1988-89 edition contains information about 276 public radio and television stations and organizations in 48 states, Washington D.C, and Puerto Rico. These stations provide opportunities to students and community people to obtain hands-on experience io public broadcasting. A single copy is available free of charge by writing to: Publication Sales, Corporation for Public Broadcasting, 1111 16th St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20036. Chocolate Delight!!! The Brothers of K K T will be selling Gertmde Hawks candy bars in McEntire. They are available in rooms 201, 224, 505. and 509 anytime. The brothers of KK*P thank you for your support. HAPPY 18th TANYA!! Enjoy it Babe! Love from all your friends and especially your roomie. (Spanky) A £ 0 Non-alcoholic Bash Friday Oct. 21 at the Manor. Starts at 10 p.m. don't be late everyones invited. Proceeds will benefit a charitable cause. Tuesday, October 18, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3 PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTI Guv Wade scores LHU's only TD... Edinboro wrecks Eagles* homecoming By Herb Samuels Sports Reporter The Bald Eagle gridders suffered their worst loss of the year, 45-7 to Edinboro, in firont of a homecoming crowd of 4,000. "Obviously we didn't play well at all," said Head Coach Tom Jones. "We were bad on offense and defense. We lost as a team." Edinboro played tough on both sides of the ball. On offense they ran the ball with feature back Elbert Cole (96 yards on 24 carries and 2 touchdowns). Edinboro's quarterback Hal Galupi passed deep with athority. Twice on third and long, Galupi drc^ped back andfiredfor touchdowns of 42 and 16 yards. Galupi ended the day by completing 15 of 21 passes for 158 yards and 3 touchdowns. The lone highlight for the Bald Eagles came on the kickoff to start the second half. Kick returner Guy Wade received the kick at the 14 yardline and took off 86 yards for a touchdown. The Bald Eagle offense spuddered into a tailspin early. Running back Les Smeal, who had been running like crazy, couldn't find any openings and wound up with just 30 yards. Sophomore quarterback Radford Mason also had a bad day (6 of 18 for 41 yards, 3 interceptions). He was replaced at the end of the third quarto- by back iq) Kevin Hamey. However, "Mason will be starting the next game," said offensive coorduiator Dave Bower. The loss was a hard one for Jones to explain. "We had a great week of practice. I thought we were ready," he said. "But football is a game of breaks and none of them came our way. For example their quarterback fumbled two or three snaps but recovned them," added Jones. Jones was also disappointed with the timing of the loss. "We had a nice crowd for homecoming," he said. "We worked hard to get that enthusiasm and we let them down." As far as the next game is concemed, the teams' motivation problem should be over and the intensity should retum. Clarion University gave the Bald Eagles one of its worse defeats in history last season (69-14). According to inside linebacker Jim Bibbs, the players feel that Clarion was out By Merritt La Porta Sophomore wide receiver James Freeman (3) is pursued by two Edinboro defenders as he looks for blocking from Richard Nurse. pace and after 15 minutes Shawn Hawkey Mark Colangelo, the LHU co-captain, missed a shot which struck the post Before made a powerful run down the left wing the crowd had time to discuss the Hawkey cutting inside the area before squaring the chance, Andrew Monteith had made the ball to Monteith who had the task of A large Homecoming crowd was scOTe 2-0. slipping the ball into the net. entertained by the LHU Booters as they The burst of action was not over as Gary continued their impressive home winning Ross moved forward to score his second streak by defeating Cristopher Newport 3-0. goal of the match and make the score 3-0. Although all the goals had been scored Ross caught the Newport defense still widiin the first 17 minutes, LHU never let dazed from the second goal as he found the Captains' put them under any real himself with space in front of Livingstone. pressure, and this lOdi shutout, (tying the Showing composure and control, he drew school record) was achieved with the R the keeper out before rounding him and Booters not playing to the best of their g almost walking the ball into the net ability. 2; In the second half, LHU was presented jj with the perfect opportunity to make the Once again, Gary Ross figured strongly ^ score 4-0, when they were awarded a up front for LHU and after only 2:25 he had _g. penalty kick for a shove on Tibi Kobolak. scored the first of his two goals. a LHU keeper Warren Westcoat was offered Shawn Hawkey floated in a comer which •§ a rare chance to score, but his attempt went was touched on by Tibby Kobolak to Ross . ^ . -. . high and the game finished 3-0. who was well positioned to place the ball past Allan Livingstone, the Newport A Christopher Newport player LHU is now 9-4-1 and will be looking looks to move up field as goalkeeper. to set a new school shutout record at lUP The LHU pressure continued at a furious Gary Ross (9) defends. today. Sports Reporter Field hockey goes 2-1 over the weekend Sports Editor Soccer team stops Christopher Newport; ties school record By Kevin Dickie to run up the score. "When the score was 48-14, they ran a fake punt. That was insulting and we'd bve to retum the favor," Bit)bs said. They will have that chance Saturday when they travel to Clarion. Kickoff is at 1 p.m. The Lady Eagles field hockey team took two out of three this past weekend, losing to Providence but shutting out Maine and Lowell University. Friday the team lost 1-0 to 12th ranked Providence when the Rhode Island team connected on a penalty stroke late in the second half. "We could easily have gone 3-0 (this past weekend)," said Head Coach Sharon Taylor. "We wore cotainly in this game." "We had lots of chances, but couldn't score," she said. Saturday morning however was a different story. Junior Missy Carman had the hat trick against host Maine as the Lady Eagles crushed the Lady Bears, 5-0. Freshman Teresa Cisney scored two goals and had two assists to add to the blowout. "The kids played vay well," said Taylor. "We showed as much offense in that one game as we have had all season." "We scored three quick goals then added two more and the score could have been much higher, but their goalie made some outstanding saves," she added. Carman is now the leading goal scorer on the team with eight total on the season. Later that day the Lady Eagles took on Lowell University and walked away with a 2-0 victory. Freshman Gia Sgrignoli and junior Tara Egolf led the way with unassisted goals early in the first half. Stacey Giorgio tumed away all eleven Lowell shots to record her seventh victory. "We continued to pressure somewhat, but not like the all out effort we had before that," said Taylor. "We were clearly dominant in two out of the three games," she added. "It was a pretty good weekend." 4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 18,1988 This space could be f yours JOBS IN AUSTRAL!A ImjTiediate openings for men and women. $11,000 to $60,000. Construction, Manufacturing, Secretarial Work, Nurses, Engineering, Sales. Hundreds of Listings!! CALL. NOW!!! (206) 736-7000 EXT. 788A Call the EAGLE EYE at 2334 for rates Smith HaU-Alcohol Awareness Program Tues., Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m. Rec Room. McEntire Hall-Sock Hop Wed., Oct. 19, 8 p.m. 2nd floor lounge. Non-alcoholic strawberry daqulries. North Hall-is starting a SADD Chapter in conjunction with Alcohol Awareness Week. :noi>iAi\1ic: lIVrNfVMI Al^D IlEliSI^IEIiS will be shown on iiwituixiitiLstm ijjnit\«H.\\ M\ii»->:MiMi.ii>n Tues., 10/18, 8 p.m. iowi»6.w«UH0f(.. sjsMiiKRa. QHob'mw. Mi«uK.owusiinii The movies will be shown in the lower level.of the PUB. Validated ID Required! Thurs., 10/20, 8 p.m tHMXn \IJ>:\ Mh.ll\KI,l.\l\K MI\(--\IIIMK\ r\Mlllf:nsi||-J| CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring men and women. Summer & Career opportunities (will train). Excellent pay plus WORLD TRAVEL Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW!! (206) 736-7000 EXT. 788C l>VMKI.SrKH\ M\\\n\.s>|Hnt IMVWKUIKSI CoLLe^tct-Ce Jou-r-rvur>(cr>s CT^OLJor-s r o ou-i- wceU^Y tneenrtas cve-r-v- \ V c a s «.C 4 : 3 0 to p-tC 606. Come on down sfudents!--We need your help!!! We're open in the evening until 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday for your convenience. Frankly, our sales are dismal! We're in the water. A snack bar run for the students and by the students should be frequented by the students as support for the SCC. We'll be trying some new ideas on you and we hope that you'll like the changes. Come on down and see for yourself at the Eagle Wing Snack Bar.