Have
a happy
Thanksgiving
Classes resume on
Monday 8 a.m.

Lock Haven

University

EAGLE EYE

McGruff safe houses are haven
for children in trouble
used as a medical aid station, a
rcsuiurant or a public restroom.
StaffReporter
The program is being sponsored
by Lock Haven University Police,
Lock Haven City Police, Pine
What's a kid to do if an older Creek Township Police and
boy bullies him on the way lo Keystone Central P.T.O. Cares
school, if she's scared of an Organization.
unleashed dog, if he sees an
What makes McGruff houses
accident, or if a stranger follows different from other block parent
her in a car? Ono answer is lo look programs?
around and ask for help from a
First there's McGruff, the
McGruff House.
trench-coaled spokesdog for crime
A McGruff House is a prevention. "The houses will
temporary haven for children who display a McGruff symbol, since
find themselves in emergency or 99% of children recognize McGruff
frightening situations such as because they have seen him on
being bullied, followed or hurt television or he has visited their
while walking in a neighborhood. school.
Children in the Keystone One in five U.S. families moves
Central School District will now yearly and using a symbol
be able lo turn lo a McGruff home recognized nationwide makes
whenever they encounter trouble. sense. There is a McGruff House
Individuals will volunteer their program in at least one
homes as McGruff houses and community in almost every state.
agree to make emergency phone The state of Washington legislated
calls for children in trouble, as McGruff as the state standard for
well as watch out
for block parent homes.
neighborhood children when they The McGruff House program
go to and from school.
also has built-in safeguards against
A McGruff house is not to be abuses. While no system is

foolproof, the McGruff house
program provides every possible
precaution lo insure the safety of
children. Adults who volunteer
their houses agree to a Law
Enforcement records check.
McGruff House signs arc
numbered and released from the
national inventory only on written
approval from Law Enforcement.
The national office maintains a
registry of signs issued to local
groups, who in tum keep records
of signs issued to approved
applicants. Written guidelines arc
provided
with
training
suggestions and an educational
program.
Campus Law Enforcement
hopes that students with homes off
campus will be eager to participate
in such a worthwhile program.
Training and information
sessions are being held for
volunteers, parents and students
beginning this month.
If you arc interested in making
your house a McGruff House
contact Lt. Dennis Grenninger at
the Campus Law Enforcement
Office, phone #2078.

Miss Pennsylvania
USA pageant now
accepting applications
By Tracy Ballets
StaffReporter

Dan Ruskin
The SCC sponsored
Dan
Ruskin,
a
political s a t i r i s t
to
entertain LHU in Sloan
Auditorium last night.
Ruskin, from the
Washington D.C. area,
referred to LHU as a
"suitcase college" and
said that "LHU stands
for Luggage Handlers
United."

The annual Miss Pennsylvania
U.S.A. Pageant is to be staged this
year for the fifth time in Monroe,
Pennsylvania.
Applications are now being
accepted from all over the PA for
the three day event that will be
presented in the Grand Ballroom of
the High Rise Howard Johnsons
hotel on March 10, 11, and 12,
1989.
The Miss Pennsylvania USA
Pageant is an official Miss
USA-Miss Universe contest. Miss
USA is part of the family of the
gulf and Western Corporation.
Performing talent is not required.
All judging is on the basis of
poise, personality and beauty of
face and figure.
The Miss Pennsylvania USA
will receive a 14-day trip to the
site of the Miss USA Pageant
Nationally tcloviscdonCBS TV-in

-see page 3

Vol. 35 No. 21 8 pages
Tuesday, November 22.1988

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

By Scott David Bloom

B -Bailers,
Swimmers
win!

February of 1990, competing for
over $250,000 in cash and prizes.
The new State winner will
receive over $2000 in cash, among
any other prizes.
•The winner will be crowned by
the current Miss Teen USA,
Denise Epps of Lansdalc, who will
be present for the event at the High
rise Howard Johnsons Hotel.
Entrants who qualify must be at
least 17 yccu-s of age and under 25
years of age by February 1, 1990,
never married and at least a sixmonth resident of Pennsylvania,
thus dorm students are eligible.
If you are interested in
competing for this prestigious
title, write to:
Miss Pennsylvania USA
Pageant
Tri Slate Headquariers-Dept. 5
347 Locust Avenue
Washington, PA 15301-3399
by December 24th. Letters must
include a recent snapshot, a brief
biography, and phone number.

Virginia chapter of
KAM^ accepts first
white male member
By Julie Saxton
Stiijf Reporter
The predominantly black
fraternity at LHU, Kappa Alpha
PSI, h;!.« oihor ctu)pcicr.-> around th&
nation who have accepted white
pledges.
Mark Eiscnhour, a Student St
Virginia Poiytci^hnic, recently
became the first white male to
join his school's chapict of KA^l*.
The brothers of LHU's KAH*
rciicicd lav or .1 hi y lo a white pledge
in irie fraicrnity.
.'Sterling Willie ol Kiippa Alpha
Psi said "It doesn't maiter what
race, creed, or color one is as lon^
as he has the credentials to
plalgc."

By credentials. White said he
meant having good grades, a
positive ai'iuuic, and a great desire
to be a bi other.
' Kicharcl Nurse, another Kitppa
Alpha PM brother at LHU said
that while males can pietlgc here if
they want,
"KA4' is not a black fraternity;
wc are predbniinantly l^lack, just
as other fraternities are
predominantly whit^."
Carlos Gilberts also a K A *
brother, commented that the
reason Kappa Alpha Psi has stayed
mostly bidck is because all of the
founding lathers were black.
Gilbert added, "Kappa Alpha
Psi's founding tathCrS had
envisioned an organization that
could unite black stadents dn
college campuses."

SSHE Historians hear
presentation by Hauser
By Fabian Filohoski
StaffReporter
Dr. Walter Hauser, professor of
History from the University of
Virginia in Charlottesville, was on
campus last Friday lo address
members of the State System of
Higher Education
(SSHE)
Historians. The presentation,
entitled "History and Politics as
Human Experience," was held in
Ulmer Planetarium.
This was the 2nd annual
meeting of the SSHE Historians.
The group is comprised of 142
historians from the 14 state-owned
universities.
The presentation dealt with the
role that historians play in the
state education system. The thesis
of Hauser's speech was based on a
book written by Allan Bloom
entitled Closing of the American
Mind.
According to Bloom's book,
Americans put too much emphasis
on openness in non-western
culture. Bloom believes we should

be taught more about our own
culture.
Hauser stated in his presentation
that it does not have to be an
"either or" situation. Hauser
thinks that by studying Indian
peasant politics wc can understand
our own Democratic political
system much easier.
Hauser has devoted most of his
professional career to studying the
history of social and political
change in 20lh century India.
Dr. Charles R. Kent, Associate
Professor of History, Political
Science, Economics, an(i
Management Science at LHU, said
"the organization
(SSHE
Historians) has three purposes for
having these annual lectures. The
foremost is to keep the historians
informed on accurate and current
matters."
"The second is to develop a data
base between all of the 142
historians in the organization, and
the third is to provide a
professionally developed workshop
between all the historians," added
Kent.

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 21, 1988

Letter to the Editor...

RHA could have done
with tf Family Feud**

better

Dear Editor:
We would like to publicly announce our intense dissatisfaction with the
organization and execution of the RHA sponsored Family Feud on
November 20.
The organization of the event left much to be desired. The room was
not set up beforehand. The rules were given in a haphazard manner. At
first, the players thought that the questions were taken from LHU
students but after two questions we were informed that the questions
were taken from the home version of the game. The first players didn't
know how to "buzz in" to give their answers.
Several players had previously been exposed to questions that were
asked during the game because their hall used this version also. Our
team was not familiar with the questions.
Although we won our round, we were eliminated from the finals on the
basis of points. We argued that we legitimately won and suggested a
round robin or some other alternative. Some players did agree to this but
the general attitude was that of hostility. We feel that since we took the
time to participate, we should have been given a fair chance in the finals.
Gina DiGiacomo
Daniel Renaud

The EAGLE EYE is now accepting applications for Editorial positions on
next Spring's staff. To apply, submit a letter to me, John P Elder,
describing your experience, position desired, and why you would like to
join the staff.
You may apply for the following positions:
Editor-in-Chief/Co-Editor-in-Chief
News Editor/Co-News Editor
Sports Editor/ Co-Sports Editor
Copy Editor
Photo Editor/Co-Photo Editor
Announcements Coordinator
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Layout
Circulation

Applications may be deposited at the EAGLE EYE
office.

Deadline is December 1, 1988

ATTENTION READERS
In order to give our staff time to prepare for fmal exams,

the last fall issue of the
EAGLE EYE will be Friday,
December 2.

Announcements
Mandatory Havenscope Meeting
Today at 1 p.m. in the TV Studio.
Anyone who wants to be part of the
Christmas Special must attend.
Looking for a great X-Mas
Gift?
The Gertrude Hawks chocolate you
loved so much is now available in
Christmas packages. Items range in price
from .95 to $15.00. Sec any KK*?
brother or TBE sister to orAir yours!!

Educ. Majors Who Will
Student Teach in Fall '89 or
Spring '90
A mandatory meeting today at 1 p.m. in
Hamblin. You will apply lo student teach
at this time.
Krispy Is Here!!
The Brothers of KK*? now have
Gertrude Hawks Krispy candy bars. They
arc available in McEntire rooms 201,202,
224, 501, 509, and in the EAGLE EYE
office. The Brothers thank you for your
support.

EAGLE EYE
f

T ! U . , ; * ^

Edilor-in-Chicf
".
News Editors
Sports Editors
r-eatiircs Editors
Pholo Editor
Circulation
Uusiiicss Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lo<* Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334

•.

John P Elder
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Terry Day, Merrill La Porta
Biff Miller, Beih Pressler
Sam Lawvere
Laura Kocsis, Tymn Neecc
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Robb Mackes
Becky Lcamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

llicKAULE KVE is the olTicial student newspaper of Loclc Ilavcn University, h i s published bi-weekly in acconlancc
wilh Ihe University calender. The anicles, opinions, piclurcs and layout of Ihe KAGLIC KVE are ihe ie.sponsibilily of the
edilorial slaff and do not necessarily represenl the views of the students, faculty or adminislralion of Lock Haven
l'niversily unless specifically Staled. Letters lo the editor must be submitted to the K A G L C EVK by noon the day before
publication. AU letters should be l>'ped, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature *ivi phone
number, llie editorial slaff reserves the right to edit the copy for Ubcl. lasle, style, and length. EAGLE K^'K meetings
arc held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Tllursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Huilding. New members and
free-lancers are welcome, l^e EAGLE EYE is funded by the student acti\-ity fee.

Attention Dec./May Grads:
If you are interested in applying for the
Japan Exchange and Teaching Program
(JET)appIicaiions are in the International
Studies OfFicc. Round trip airfare and a
one year salary of approximately $30,000.
Deadline Dec 15.
On - Campus Interviews
Will be conducted by the Dept. of
Environmental Resources, Harrisburg,
Pa., on Thurs. Dec. 8. Seniors with
majors in Biology, Chemistry, Geology,
and Physics may sign up for a specific
time in the Career Planning / Placement
Office. Smith Hall. G - 3 .
Auditions for Cetting Out
The University Players will be holding
open auditions for the Spring 1989
mainstage production on Nov. 29, 30 and
Dec. 1, at 7 p.m., in 336 Sloan. Scripts
are available in the Reserve Room of
Stevenson Library. Everyone is welcome
to audition.
Congratulations Mole!
For winning the dog barking contest on
WFXX against ical dogs. Way to go.

Adult Student Organization
Meeting on today at 12:30 - 1 p.m. in
the Coffeehouse, lower level of the PUB.
Free Christmas wrap is here!
The bookstore will be offering free
Christmas giftwrap wilh any purchase.
This offer will be good from now until ihe
end of the semester. The Bookstore is
open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Submit to the Crucible for '89
Submissions arc now being accepted for
the Spring '89 Crucible. All poetry, short
fiction, and works of art will be given
equal consideration by the editorial staff.
Take or send to Raub 303, the English
office, in care of The Crucible.
Wrestling Tournament
If you have not already signed up for
wrestling today, you should come to
weigh-ins today in the bottom of Roger's
Gym, between 3 and 5 p.m. Wrestling
begins at 7 p.m. tonight in Thomas Field
House.

Puzzle-A-Thon
On Wednesday, November 30, Smith
Hall is sponsoring a "puzzle-a-lhon."
-Your friends on the third floors
From 7-7:30 p.m. rules and regulations
will be discussed and the actual
Hluod Donation Award
Woolridge Hall won the award for the competition will be held from 7:30 - 8:00.
If you have any questions, please call
highest percentage of residents who
donated blood "at the Bloodmobile on Julie Mark at 3168. Get involved and
pre-register before Thanksgiving break!
November 2 and 3.

Tuesday, November 21, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

I

SPORTS

SPORT

Men's b-ball winner
over Baptist Bible
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter

Pcfensc was the key on Saturday night
as the Bald Eagle basketball team opened
their season with a convincing 92-54 win
over Baptist Bible College.
The Eagles dominated from the opening
lip-off as they chanted in every huddle the
word for the season, defense.
"We forced them to pass and shoot the
ball from certain points on the floor," said
Head Coach Dave Blank after his first career
victory. "We forced them to shoot bad
shots."
Baptist Bible was held to only 35.8
percent shooting from the floor. Out of
that they only made 8 of 29 in the second
half.
The Eagles ofifcnse took a little time to
get in gear, but once they found a groove
they flew. "It took us about ten minutes to
get going," Blank said. "Once we got
running we were all right."
The Eagles suirial the second half leading
by 12 when forward John Jekot hit a three
point shot (he finished 6 for 9 from that
range). Then on a break, guard Tony Bacon
dished one of his game high 13 assists lo

center-forward Dean Kriebal for a two-hand
tomahawk slam.
The team then went on a 30-5 point run
that put them ahead 78-37 at the 9:23
mark. "We got out to a good start. We
played very tough defense better than I
thought," Kriebal said.
Four Eagle players reached double figures
in the game. Kriebal and Jekot finished
with 20 points each while guards Tim
Glass and Bacon scored 11 and 10 points
respectively.
'The leader in rebounding was the
5-foot-7 inch Glass. "I just used my
quickness and position to get the ball,"
Glass said. "The coach moved me to ihe
shooting guard position to help with
rebounds."
Kriebal finished with eight rebounds
while forward Carl Brown grabbed six.
In addition to the game, former Eagle
Eric Hcarn was honored at halftime for his
service to the team. In his four years he
became the first Bald Eagle under 6 feet to
score 1,000 points.
This weekend the Bald Eagles will get a
true test as they enter the Gannon
tournament on Saturday and Sunday at
Gannon Univcrsiiy.

Wrestlers finish third
in tournament
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor

Wrestlers Craig Corbin and Brad Lloyd
successfully defended their titles in the
N ^ y Toumament held this past weekend at
Annapolis.
The Bald Eagle wrestling team finished
third overall in the Toumment behind host
Navy and North Carolina Slate
respectively.
At 118 pound weight class, Corbin kept
his title when he defeated Navy's Keith
Sanford by a technical fall, 20-5.
Lloyd won the 177 pound weight class
by a 4-0 decision against Morgan Slate's
Paul Green. This marks the third lime
Lloyd has won at the toumment.
At heavyweight, freshman Todd
Goodwin went to the finals but was pinned
by North Carolina Slate's Brian Jackson at
2:36. Goodwin came away with second
place overall.
Thane Turner and Jeff Karam finished
third at 150 and 167-pound weight class,
respectively.
Jeff Husick, 134 pounds, Anthony Melfi

142 pounds, and John Barrclt, 158 pounds
were fifth in their weight class.
"Basically, we were up and down. It
gives us an idea where wc arc going," Head
Coach Neil Tumer said.
"In some spots, we know where wc are
going and in others wc need to work at,"
Turner added.
The wrestling team has the dubious
honor of hosiing some of the best teams in
the nation in the Mat-Town Toumment
this Saturday.

SPORTS

SPORTS

SPORT

Women's b-ball win Lady
Eagle Classic Tournament
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor

The Lady Eagle basketball team opened
their season in style by capturing the Lady
Eagle Classic this past weekend.
The opening rounds were held Friday
night and following a Kutztown University
75-63 victory over Mercy College, the
Lady Eagles took the court to face Dowling
College.
The Lady Eagles outplayed Dowling
from the opening tip-off. Junior Kris
Wiberg began the LHU scoring attack with
a quick bucket and the Lady Eagles jumped
out to a 3-0 lead early in the game.
Sharp passing on offense and tight
blocking on defense by LHU kept Dowling
in disarray throughout the first half. They
managed to shoot only 28 percent from the
floor through ihe first fifteen minutes of
the game.
The quick pace of play by LHU was too
much for Dowling and at halftime the Lady
Eagles had a commanding 35-19 lead.
The second half mirrored the first with
the Lady Eagles continuing their barrage at
the basket and expanding their lead to forty,
67-27, with ten minutes left in the game.
When the final buzzer sounded the Lady
Eagles had cruised to an easy 93-41 victory
and advanced to the championship round
against Kutztown,
Wiberg led the team wilh 16 points and
senior co-captain Cindy Richards added 12
to help seal the win.
Ann Marie Hughes finished wilh 16 to
lead Dowling in the losing cause.
Saturday afternoon Mercy took on
Dowling in the consolation game and won
easily, 82-34 to capture third place in the
toumament.
Ellen Moorehead of Dowling and Jean
Gutierrez of Mercy each led their respective
teams wilh 14 points each.
Then it was time for the match-up
between Kutztown and LHU.
The game began like the game against
Dowling wilh the Lady Eagles jumping out
to a quick 8-2 lead wilh only three minutes

gone from the clock.
Like Dowling. the Bears of Kutztown
had their problems sinking shots and
managed only 35 percent from the floor
compared to LHU's 60 percent.
It looked as though Kuutown lacked the
offensive power to match the Lady Eagles
and the halftime score echoed the thought
with a 36-26 LHU lead.
In the second half however, a different
Kutztown team emerged from the locker
room.
The Bears came out flying and quickly
cut the Lady Eagle lead to three, 49-46,
wilh nine minutes remaining to play.
"I think we lost a little of our intensity,"
said tournament MVP Maryellen Jaskuta.
"Coach Scarfo told us at halftime that we
still had 20 minutes of the game to play
and now we know where we have to work
harder."
Kutztown kept closing the scoring gap
but couldn't muster enough offense to catch
LHU.
Late in the game a steal by Jaskuta set
up a head-spinning break away with
Richards, who sank the two-pointer and
drew the foul.
Richards hit the foul shots and the Lady
Eagles never looked back en route to a
69-65 victory.
Sophomore Amy Barger led LHU wiUi
16 points in the championship game and
earned herself a spot on the All-Tournament
Team along with Richards.
"Overall I thought wc looked good." said
Jaskuta. "However there's always room for
improvement."
"We looked a little weak in some areas
of our game, but overall we looked okay,"
she added.
"We didn't know what to expect from
Dowling so we weren't expecting such a
lopsided victory."
"It was a good weekend and I think it
was important that everyone got a chance
to get their feet wet," she said.
The team heads to Fort Wayne, Indiana
to compete in a weekend toumament after
the holiday.

Swimmers sink Mansfield, 112-33
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
The Lady Eagle swimming team won
decisively over Mansfield 112-33 last
Friday at Zimmerli Pool.
Kelli Lintelman lead the way as she won
the 100 and 200 backstroke and was part of
the winning 200 medley and 200 freestyle
relay teams.

In the distance events, Kerry Fitzpatrick also finished second in the 200 individual
won both 1,000 and 500.
medley which was won by Mountaineers'
The sprints saw Mansfield's Martha Karyn Adamson.
Laskey win both the 50 and 100 freestyle.
Marianne Maetozo won the 100
LHU's Kristin McCluskey came in second breaststroke for the Lady Eagles.
in both events.
In the butterfly, Mansfield's Carol
Kristin Jensen won the 200 freestyle. Carney won the 100 and Lady Eagle
Teammate Kathy Rozelle finished second.
Theresa Shambaugh, a member of the 200
Tracy Campbell, a member of the 200 freestyle relay, won the 200.
medley relay, was the first to touch the
continues on page 4
wall in the 200 breastsuoke. Campbell

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 21, 1988
from page 3
Deb Hovies was a member of the 200
medley and freestyle relay teams. Beth
Kime was a part of the 200 freestyle leam.
Kathy Kalemba was the anchor in the
200 medley relay.
The divers did well as Renae Weaver won
ihe one meier diver and Kristina Chapman

won the one meter optionals.
"Times were consistent and some were
better than last year. Our depth paid off,"
Head Coach Carolyn Ludwig.
According to team captain Fitzpatrick,
the fans were what kept tlie tciim going.
The swimming leam hosts East
Stroudburg on December 1.

This week's SCC Movies of the week are

Sign of the Times
and Pink Floyd's

The Wall

1

Schedule is as follows:

Dec. 2
7-11 p.m. at the
Holiday Inn, Lamar
Tickets : $8.00 each
Van transportation will
be provided to those
wtio need it.

-Sponsored by RHA

L

Starting
rovember 2 1 . 198
Bookstore will offer
free Christmas Gift Wrap
with any purchase.
Offer good until the end of
the semester.
^ p e n Monday thru Friday^
8 £im to 4 pm.

Sign of the Times
Tonight
8p.m.
Pink Floyd-The Wall...Dec. 1
8p.m.
Both shown
Dec. 2,3,4 7p.m.

All movies are shown in
the lower level of the PUB.

r
1st ANNUAL LHU SHOPPING NIGHT
Welcome Students, Faculty, and all Staff
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4th

From 6:00 to 9:00

FANTASTIC BLUE LIGHT
SPECIALS EVERY 15 MINUTES
DRAWINGS EVERY 20 MINUTES
PRIZES ARE: 1 Color T.V. - 1 Microwave - Turkeys
Kmart Gift Certificates - and $50.00 Bills
Must Be Present To Win!

Y OU QUALIFY
FOR
INSTANT
CREDIT!
start making credit purchssss
IMMEDIATELY! We will send you
a Members Credit Card at once
with NO CREDIT CHECK. Buy any
Jewelry, Clothing, Sporting
Goods, Watches, Electronics, &
MORE! All with installment
payments out of our "Giant 100+
Pages Catalog." Take 12 months
to repay. Your personal credit
card is a second I.D. valuable for
check cashing, etc. plus your
Students Credit Group A-1
reference will be on file to help
you obtain other credit cards.
So send In your $5.00 catalog
deposit now-refundable with
your first order.

ONE PERSON WILL WIN 1/3 OFF THEIR TOTAL
PURCHASE AMOUNT
THE WINNER WILL BE DRAWN ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th
FREE REFRESHMENTS

in our CAFETERIA

BY INVITATION ONLY

Establish your Credit Today!
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
(or your Money Back)

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ZIP:
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