Who are those
voices on the
airwaves?
see pages 4 & 5

Ejuxslk lEm^am mmi-^mz^

Have a Happy
Spring Holiday!

Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Eye

t";
Vol. 34 No. 42 8 Pages
Friday, April 1,1988

(Classes resume Tuesday
morning at 8 a.m.)

Open Forum promotes discussion of SSHE
By Kate Kinney
and Jeffrey Hilty
Stcff Reporters
In an open forum yesterday. State
System of Higher Education (SSHE)
Chancellor James McCormick gave a
speech about this year's appropriation
request, which he said has risen 15.11
percent from last year.
In addition to McCormick, University
President Craig Dean Willis, as well as
members of the University Board of
Trustees, a representative from the
American Federation of State County and
Municipal Employees (AFSCME) and the
Association of Pennsylvania Stale College
an University Faculty (APSCUF), and
University leaders were in attendance at the
forum.
The SSHE system, which includes the
14 state-owned universities, said
McCormick, was created by Act 188 in
1982 and established on July 3, 1983.
Increasing student enrollment and the
maintenance costs of the SSHE universities
has forced the 1988-89 appropriation
request to increase from 1987-88's
$295,350,000 request to this year's

$339,9987,000, said McCormick.
McCormick also said that the Board of
Governors is urging the State General
Assembly to weigh their decision towards
allocation of these requested funds for the
state government's July 1, 1988 budget
deadline.
"July 1 when the decision about the
budget is made, I'll run this system with
whatever monies we have," said
McCormick.
SCC President Bob Rote said that
Pennsylvania has the fifth largest student
burden when it comes to financial
responsibility.
"If this appropriation request does not go
through, tuitions could be raised up to
$400 next year," said Rote.
McCormick said that the three ways the
SSHE system can acquire the funding it
needs is either through a budget proposal,
through cuts in university budgeting, or
raising tuition.
He said he is hopeful that Pa.
government will approve the appropriation.
"The System has been entrusted with the
responsibility for managing 655 buildings,
which encompasses 21 million square feet
and 4,000 acres of Commonwealth
property. It is imperative that the facilities

be maintained in a satisfactory condition,"
said McCormick.
Also, McCormick and the other leaders
discussed such issues as minority
enrollment and recruitment in the SSHE
system, the development of the SSHE
system since its beginning, and the faculty
participation in the SSHE system.
Clawson, the APSCUF representative,
said that the faculty union supports the
SSHE system for several reasons.
He said that the faculty is part of the
basic educational system and that the
Department of Education has a variety of
interests and not just an interest in the
SSHE system.
Other reasons for faculty union support
include the fact the Secretary of Education
is not an advocator for higher education
alone, and a belief that the SSHE system
provides a clearer channel for the approval
of higher education programs, said
Clawson.
"It's better to know the players...have a
chancellor as an advocate for SSHE... as
well as having a direct channel to the
Governor," said Clawson.
McCormick also indicated that he is not
only the manager for SSHE but an advocate
of the state system.

"I'm definitely an advocfiie fw the system
because I believe in SSHE, but I must also
wear the hard hat of being in charge of the
14 universities," said McCormick.
The forum included a review of the
SSHE summer honors program by Debra
Kreidler, the non-traditional student who
has twice participated in the program.

Dr. Craig Dean Willis

SCC plans for architect, new I.D. cards for faculty and staff
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co-News Editor
At Wednesday's meeting, the SCC
approved the motion to begin an outside
search for an architect for the proposed
Parson's Union Building (PUB) expansion
project
According to SCC President Bob Rote,
the Vice President for Administration Dr.
Dean Phelps said that waiting for a General
Services architect could take a long time.
Rote said, "It appears that an architect
from General Services for a project could
take a long time. Also think about the fact
that the General Services architect for
Akeley took eight years (to obtain)."
Rote also said that an outside architect
could be expensive, but that Phelps said
that if a there is a bond floated for an
expansion project, then the SCC would be
reimbursed the money paid for the
architect's preliminary study.
SCC Treasurer Bruce Walker asked Rote
if the SCC would be reimbursed the money

for the architects's study if a student
referendum to approve the project fails.
"The SCC would take that financial
responsibility if students voted against a

SCC President Bob Rote

referendum for an expansion project," said
Rote.
Rote added that the money for the
architect's preliminary study would come
from external revenues, such as money
received from vending contracts, and that
the money for the study would not be
coming from students' activity fees.
In other business, the SCC passed a new
policy for LHU faculty and staff and SCC
employees conceming an identification
card.
According to the new policy, all
employees must pay a nominal fee for the
ID cards, and the cards will entitle the
holders and their immediate families to free
general admission to any SCC sponsored
event except major concerts.
"All faculty and staff must make a one
time purchase of this new card in order to
receive the benefits," said Rote.
SCC Advisor Nancy Palma stated that
some faculty and staff may not be as
interested as most with the new policy,
because it means that while they will be
getting into SCC sponsored activities, they

will not be receiving any benefits on such
things as tickets for plays and concerts.
"Some of the faculty and staff may not
be as appreciative as others of what the
s e e is offering them," said Palma.
In his report, SCC Public Relations
Officer Paul Knappenberger said that next
Tuesday, April 5, the SCC will have an
open forum for students to express any
concems, questions, or comments about the
SCC._
"I encourage people to come and meet
Bob, Troy, Jamie, Diane, or myself in
order to ask questions of our staff and what
we are doing for the SCC," said
Knappenberger.
In other business, Greek Liaison James
Updyke reported to the senate that the
Intra-Fratemity Council (IFQ recently met
with state police/LCB agent Sgt. R.U.
Barto conceming the topic of partying and
underage drinking.
Updyke said, "Basically, the Sergeant
told us that the party's over and that police
are not just investigating fraternities for
underage drinking."

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 1,1988

Announcements

Letter to the Editor

Newspaper Schedule
Here are the dates that the Eagle Eye will
be published for the rest of the semester:
Fri, April 8
Tues., April 12
Fri., April 15
Tues., April 19
Fri., April 22
Tues., April 26
Fri., April 29

Professor believes
theme of movie
is not comical

International Convocation
The Intemational Convocation will be held
in the Robinson Hall of Flags on Thuxs.,
April 7 at 7 p.m. The featured speaker will
be Frank Turaj, professor of film and
literature at American University. The topic
will be "Film and Ideology in the United
States and Poland." All are invited.

To the Editor,
It was with a sad sense of irony that I
noted the presentation of The Gods Must
Be Crazy this last weekend; less than a
month after the University community
celebrated a period of black awareness, it
chose to show a film which I consider to be
extremely racist
On the surface, G o d s is a harmless
slapstick comedy, with most of the
pratfalls and buffoonery occurring as white
people try to survive in the wilderness.
Yet undemeath this veneer, the film is, I
believe, a subtle justification of the odious
policy of apartheid. The film stereotypes
the noble, primitive black man in the
wilderness, intimating that the whites can
only survive in the urban areas. The basic
philosophy of the film is that if only the
whites stay in the cities, while the blacks
remain in the underdeveloped areas (read
"homelands,") all will be well with the
world. Is this not what apartheid is all
about? The filmmakers, white South
Africans, have steadfastly (to my dated
knowledge) refused to discuss apartheid,
claiming that they are non-political. But I
believe that the basic motif of the movie is
political; it is a propaganda piece
supporting race separation.
I do not question the right of anyone to
show this film, but I would ask members
of the University community who have
seen the film, or may see it in the future,
to consider my reasoning before dismissing
it as a light-hearted comedy.

SCC Open Forum
The SCC is having an open forum on
Tues., April 5 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is
for anyone who has questions about the SCC.
Volleyball/Basketball Tournament
RHA Spring week volleyball/basketball
toumament will be held on Tues., April 5
from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Volleyball—6 member
teams (3 males maximum); Basketball~3 cm
3, 5 member roster maximum, open
substitution, only 2 males on the floor at a
time. For more information or to sign up
call Jenni at 3100, Bumie at 3134, or Rich at
3532.
Keep America Beautiful
Any group or organization in picking up
trash for "Keep America Beautiful Day"
should contact Troy Weaver at 2190.
Job Interview
•Caci, Inc. Information
Systems,
Mechanicsburg, PA., will be conducting
on-campus interviews Thurs., April 7 for
entry level programmer. Math/computer
science and business computer science seniors
are encouraged to sign up for a specific
interview time in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, G-3.

Catalogues Available
Christopher V. Hill
Lock Haven University catalogues have
Asst. Professor of History arrived. If you need a copy, see the
admissions receptionist in Himes Hall.

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
;
Faculty Advisor

/

Sue Berger
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilty
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
Abby Mylin
Michelle Trevena
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas
S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the University Calendar. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the edilorial slaff and do not necessarily represent the views of ihe
sludenls, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Leuers and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submiucd lo the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer ihan 200 words, and should
include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves ihc right to edit ihc copy
for libel, taste, slyle, and length. Eagle Eye meetings arc held al I p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and frcc-lancors are welcome. The Kagic
Eye is funded by the student acliviiy fee.

Summer Sessions
Pre-registration for the 1988 summer
sessions will be taking place daily from 8
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Sullivan Hall
Lobby. Students who wish to accelerate their
programs or make up deficiencies may wish
to consider attending one or more of the
summer sessions. The first five week sessi(xi
begins May 23 and the second June 27.
Students needing more information should
ccmtact the office of Academic Affairs.

Shirts Available
Sigma Pi Fraternity will be selling
commemorative T-shirts for the Feb. 27
incident T-shirts will be available in four
different colors. Cost is $6 for first run and
$7 for second nms. Place your orders in
Bentley Lobby this week.
RHA Airband Contest
Cash awards of $100 for first place, $50 for
second place, and $25 for third place. Get
your group together and ready to win!
Airband will be held Wed., April 6. To sign
up, call Penne at 3670. All proceeds will
benefit multiple sclerosis.

Havenscope
Catch the latest LHU news on Thurs.,
April 7 at 7 p.m. on Channel 10. Don't be
left out—everybody's watching us!

Volleyball Marathon
Lambda Chi Alpha will hold their Eighth
Annual Volleyball Marathon on April 8-9.
Registration forms can be picked up in
Bendey Lobby during limch and dinner hours
or by calling 748-9919. Regisu-ation forms
should be tumed in as soon as possible so
participants can begin soliciting donations.

Biology Club
The trip to Woodward Cave will be on
Sat, April 16. Up to 30 people can go, and
the sign up sheet is in the study loimge of Ulmer. The next meeting will be Wed., April
6 at 7 p.m.
Scholarship Available
One year scholarship available at Nara
University, Nara, Japan including air fare,
through the LHU-Nara exchange program.
Applications must be filled out immediately.
Contact the Intemational Studies Office, Raub
Hall Lobby.

Job Interview
Carroll County Board of Education,
Westminster, MD, will be conducting
on-campus interviews Mon., April 11. All
majors will be considered. For a specific
interview time, sign up in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall,
G-3.

"Walk About"
Bored? Want something to do? Participate
in the "Walk About," a search for clues on
campus and throughout town, on Sun., April
24 from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. starting at Thomas
Fieldhouse. Must be in groups of 2-5 people.
A $4 pre-registration fee will be charged, and
a $5 registration fee will be charged on "Walk
About" day. Pre-register in Bentley Lobby
during lunch from April 14-18. Proceeds
benefit the Rec. Society. Prizes will be
awarded. Open to all LHU students and
faculty. Event will be held rain or shine. For
more information call Heidi at 3270.

University Choir Auditions
Students who plan to take choir for 1 credit
hoiu- (MU 111 University Choir) or for
non-credit should sign up for a five-minute
audition with Professor Gary Renzelman,.
Sloan 244. Auditions are necessary for both
present and past choir members and new
members. Auditions will be limited to 40
voices and a balance of .soprano, alto, tenor,
and bass. Rehearsals will be Tuesdays 5:30
p.m.-7 p.m. (sectionals) and Wednesdays 5:30
p.m.-7 p.m. (full choir). Auditions will also
serve for admission to MU 110 Applied
Choral Seminar and MU 121 Applied Voice
(private instruction).

Foundation Scholarships
Completed University Foundation
Scholarship applications are to be retumed to
the Financial Aid Office by today.

Peer Consultants Needed
The Office of Special Services is recmiting
for its Peer Consulting staff for the 1988-89
academic year. Outgoing upperclasspersons
with solid QPA's are needed to serve as
resource persons for assigned freshmen.
Duties include instruction in notetaking,
test-taking strategies and time management
listening to student concems, making
referrals, record keeping, and meeting with
staff and supervisor. Preference for mature
students and persons with related work
experience and/or course work. To apply,
complete the application form available in
G-1 Smith Hall and retum it before April 11.

HPER Majors
All HPER majors planning to enter the
HPE professional semester in the fall of 1988
must attend a meeting on Thurs., April 7 at
1:10 p.m. for application and registration.
Registration for HPE professional semester
will be done only with Dr. deWette.
Semi-Formal Dinner Dance
RHA's spring semi-formal dinner dance
will be held Fri., April 8, at the Holiday Inn
in Lamar, PA. Tickets are $6 per persrai and
can be purchased from any RHA member.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
I.

Friday, April 1,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

NEWS NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

NEWS NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

Faculty members author magazine article
By Lisa Lunceford
and Karen Walters

In the instructional modifications
category, 87 percent of the faculty claimed
Stcff Reporters
they would "tdlow the student 10 t^)e recofd
classroom lectures." with more than
one-third claiming they would provide the
An article written by three faculty students with copies of instnKtor's notes
members, entitled Taculty Attitude-Toward afier students attend the lecture.
Accommodations for College Students with
A majority of the responding faculty
Leaming Disabilities," has recently been agreed to many of the assignment
published in Leaming DisabiliUes Focus modifications, including the extension of
magazine.
deadlines for completion of class projects,
Peter R. Matthews, David W. Anderson, papers and other assignments, and the
and Bruce D. Skolnick collaborated to write permission for students to complete
the article, based upon a study done at Lock altemative assignments.
Haven Univo^ity.
The faculty also agreed to provide
Out of 157 faculty members, 64 percent students with a "detailed syllabus to give
participated in a questionnaire to detomine ample time to complete reading and writing
their reactions to making accomodations in assignments."
their classrooms for students with leaming
"I was very, very pleased to see that so
disabilities.
many faculty members were willing to
Matthews said he felt that the faculty accomodate in so many different areas," said
responded more positively to assisting the Skolnick.
leaming disabled than have been predicted.
Other provisions that the faculty agreed
The questionnaire was divided into six on were the use of a prompter during
categories: instructional modifications, testing, allowing the use of proof-readers to
assignment modifications, examination assist in punctuation and grammar, and
modifications, assignment examination allowing the student to drop a course after
modifications, special assistance, and the usual cut-off date.
academic policy/ procedural alterations.
"If the student has a documented

Foundation to
select students for
scholarship awards

Approximately $50,000 and 30 awards
and scholarships are scheduled to be given
to students who have been selected by the
Lock Haven University Foundation.
Scholarship applications must be tumed
in by today. The scholarship winners will
be announced at an awards program on
April 21 in either Sloan or Price
Auditorium.
Last year the Foundation awarded
$49,475 in awards and scholarships and this
year's total is expected to be a little smaller
due to failing interest rates, according to
Lynn Lytle, director of foundation
development.
Award winners will be selected on the
basis of financial need and academic
achievement.
Lytle said the purpose for giving these
awards is to financially assist students who
are in need and to memorialize people who
have died and are being recognized in the
form ofa scholarship.
"A good scholarship program is
beneficial to any university," said Lytle.
ProvidingfinaiKialhelp can be critical."

disability, accomodations will be made for
them, although they will still be expected
to meet the requirements of the course,"
said Anderson.
"We don't provide any particular services
on a regular basis." said Ando-son.
The authors of the article recommended
that university advisory committees.

including members of the faculty,
administration, student body, and
community, be established to provide
information about leaming disabilities to
all areas of the univn^ity so that they may
have an accurate undo^tanding of leaming
disabilities.

Police Beat
Campus police investigating series of thefts
By David C. Smeal
StcffReporter

By Karen Walters
StcffReporter

Dr. Peter Matthews is one of three L H U faculty menriiers w h o authored an
article that has been included in I^caming Dwahilitics FOCIK magazine.

Law Enforcement is currently
investigating six thefts and four criminal
incidents which occured this past week.
According to Law Enforcement officer
LL Dennis Grenninger, a racquetball racket
and a pair of sneakers were taken from a
faculty member's locker in Zimmerli
Gymnasiiun.
Grenninger said that the thief sprung the
locker door open and took the items.
In another theft on the same day. a pair
of diamond earings valued at $750 were
stolen.
A case of disorderiy conduct was rqxxted
on Friday. March 25, after an individual
walked over the entire length (A a cat.
"Law Enforcement officers obtained a
muddy footprint which will aid in the
investigation." said Grenninger.
Several fdod items, valued at $9. were
taken fi'om a vending machine in Smith
Hall.
Rosamila Brothers said that the machine
was slightly damaged. They also said that
the theft must have occured sometime
between March 23 and March 25.
A fluorescent light was taken from the
women's restroom in the lower level of the
PUB on Sunday. March 27.

Two unauthorized males w » e reported
roaming the corridors in Russel Hall at
approximiately 2:11 a.m., Monday
moming. The incident was reported by a
hall counselor.
"When the officer on duty reached the
scene, the two individuals had left." said
Grenninger. "The two males are believed
to be LHU students."
Greiminger said that Law Enforcement
will continue the investigation until the
individuals are identified.
"Once they are identified, this particular
case will be ttvned over to Student Life,"
said Grenninger.
Grenninger also said that campus polke
currently has witnesses which will aid to
the investigation.
In other criminal mishaps, a delivery
man Crom Little Caesar's rqwrted a delivery
bag valued at $85 was taken from his
vehicle. At the time of the theft, he was
parited at Gross Hall. The delivery bag was
later fotmd at High Hall.
"The employee involved would have
been responsible for the replacement value
of the delivery bag if it was not found."
said Grenninger.
On that same day, anotho' delivery man
repcmed that several sandwiches were taken
from his car while he was making a
delivoy to High Hall.
"A problem of blocking doors in both

resident halls and classroom buildings is
becoming a rising concern," said
Grenninger. "This will lead to a gradual
increase of thefts and assaults."
"The responsibility is up to the students
to leave doors closed and not to leave a
"side door" or more specefically any door
for that matter apea," said Gretmingo'.
A leroy lettering set. a rapidogriph pen
set. and a acetiograph pen set were taken
from a geography lab, accordbig to
professor of geogr{4)hy. Dr. Donald wieen.
Green said that none of these pen sets
would be beneficial to other individuals
because the sets were only of value to the
students who use them in their class wotk.
Green added that the pens are always
made available to his students aitd that he
couldn't think of a reason why an individual
fiom any of his classes would want them.
"I announced in class last Monday
(March 21) that I will wait another day or'
two and if they (the pen sets) are not
retumed by Wednesday (March 23) I will
report it to Campus Police." said Green.
Green said that the pen sets contained no
identification number because they were
okl, worn out. and repaired several times.
"The pen sets held no great value.
However, that's all we have," said Green.
"Student's have to be put on their honor of
tmst since this lab is constantly open for
the students' use."

4 Eagle E y e Lock Haven University, Friday, April 1, 1988

FEATUMES FEATUMES FEATUEES

FEATUEES

FEATUEES

Yoegel, Cooper talk sports on Saturday program
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Editor

The topic—any sport or sport related
issue on the minds of students at the time.
The hosts~Rob Yoegel, and Rob
Cooper, both sophomore joumalism
"It was an offensive take-over. They students.
"We're not saying we know everything
should've gone with the power plays that
about sports," Yoegel said, "but we are
took them to the play-offs!"
"No way, the coach knew his men needed trying to develop sports coverage at the
the rest...the LSU game is coming-up on station (WLHU)."
Yoegel and Cooper initiated the sports
Friday."
"Hello. Sports Saturday, you're on the talk show last semester after "cutting
through a lot of red tape," said Cooper.
air."
Both hosts agreed that without the help
A distraught voice comes on, "The last
of Harold Wells and Herb Samuels-also
four minutes of the game..."
It's one o'clock on a Saturday, and tuning joumalism majors—they would be rapping
in to WLHU 90.3 FM one hears two sports by themselves and not on the air.
"Wells supported us and really helped get
voices saunter over the typical sounds that
are stirring in the dorm after a rough Friday the show off the ground and on the air,"
said Yoegel.
night out on the town.
Cooper added, "Samuels does a lot of the
interviewing and research. He also calls us
so we know someone out there is
listening."
Sports Saturday encourages listeners who
want to dial the 893-2212 phone number to
"open-up without feeling rushed to express
what they want to say," said Yoegel.
"We want to talk sports-any opinion
will go on the air," said Cooper. "Sports
talk is our first love. We want to share
opinions and hear what other people have
to say, as well as doing our other show
segments."
Yoegel explained that one-third of the
show is devoted to relaying scores.
Although some scores are "old news by one
o'clock Saturday, someone may have
o missed them," said Yoegel.
The other two-thirds of the show is
filled with phone calls, hot topics, and
ish.?D
feature stories.
Sports Saturday also has unique access to
Rob Yoegel
the National Basketball Association
Two students have long been awake and Hotline. This hotline provides actual
are enthusiastically creating a stir on the soundbites from professional players, such
as quotes from Michael Jordon, and they are
University's radio station.

Spring Week Activities
Tuesday,
Wednesday,

April 5 - Volleyball and basketball
Zimmerli G y m s 2 and 3, 7-9 p.m.
April 6 - Airband, Bentley Lobby-8 p.m.
Prizes: First-$100; S e c o n d - $ 5 0 ; T h i r d - $ 2 5

T h u r s d a y , April 7 - All Hall Jail-a-Thon, 7-9 p . m .
F r i d a y , April 8 - Semi-Formal Dinner D a n c e
Holiday Inn, Lamar, Pa. 6:30-11:30 p.m.
Dance at 8 p.m. following dinner.
Tickets: $6 per person. Contact Chrissy Bodnar
at 3133 or Judy Cochrane at 2374.
Saturday,

April 9 - Rollerskating
Magic River Skateland, 11 p . m . - l a.m.
Rides leave tennis courts at 10:50 p.m.
750 with validated ID.
Free with spring week T-shirt.

R o b Cooper co-hosts W H L U ' s Sports Saturday radio p r o g r a m .
recorded onto tape and aired over WLHU's features as the wheelchair basketball
waves only seconds later.
toumament sponsored by the NCAA, and
University coaches often call-in, and he added that they also cover women's
campus sports figures, such as soccer sports.
player Rob Eaton who was on the show
The hosts often give predictions and later
during the PSAC championships, arc other hash over results with their callers.
features Yoegel and Cooper try to highlight
Yoegel summed it up saying, "If I'm not
regularly.
participating in sports, reading or writing
"We also cover features that people often about sports, I talk sports."
"We're not only preparing for our future
skip over when they read the sports page,"
careers, we enjoy doing this," said Cooper.
said Yoegel.
Cooper said that they have covered such
And that's the way it is.

International weekend planned
By G u y T a n n e r
StaffReporter

The Intemational Students Association
will hold its eighth annual intemational
festival weekend on April 7, 8, and 9.
People from 40 countries are represented in
this global-minded club.
The Intemational Convocation will be
held in the Hall of Flags, Robinson Hall,
on Thurs., April 7 at 7 p.m. Awards for
academic excellence will be presented to
intemational students.
The guest speaker at the convocation
will be Frank Turaj, professor of film and
literature at American University,
Washington, D.C. The topic will be
"Film and Ideology in the United States and
Poland."
The Intemational Variety show will be
held on Fri., April 8 at 8 p.m. in Sloan
Auditorium Theater. The show will feature
comedy skits, songs, and dances performed
by intemational and American students.
On Sat., April 9 the Intemational Dinner
and Fashion Show will be held at Trinity
United Methodist Church, W. Main St.,
Lock Haven. Dinner will be at 5:30 p.m.
followed by the fashion show.
The dinner will feature authentic Asian
dishes prepared by students and faculty from

that region of the world.
At 9 p.m. on Sat, April 9, there will be
a social at Lambda Chi Alpha Fratemity
(AXA) for members of the ISA, faculty and
administration, and the AXA brothers.
This event will conclude the festival.
Michael Crosson, president of ISA said,
"The ISA was established eight years ago
to help create beuer understanding between
people of different cultures and
backgrounds. We try to accomplish it
through cultural, educational, and social
functions."
Raffle tickets for chances to win cash,
gift certificates, and prizes are currently
being sold by the ISA. The proceeds will
be used to help fund the dinner.
Another dinner sponsored by St. Agnes
Church for the ISA is scheduled for Mon.,
April 18 at 6:30 p.m.
Associate Dean of Intemational Studies
John W. Johnston is the advisor of the
ISA. Officers include Michael Crosson
(USA), president;
Semir Ahmed
(Ethiopia), vice president; and Jayesh
Kumar (Malawi), treasurer.
Other officers include Atsuko Kitagawa
(Japan), secretary; Ali Sinkindar (Pakistan),
public relations; and Ichuro Mizusawa
(Japan), public administrator.

Friday, April 1, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

FEATUEES FEATUEES

FEATUEES FEATUEES

FEATUEES

College student hosts evening show on local radio
By Duane Brown
and Abby Mylin
StcffReporters
I've heard that voice before...
You may find yourself saying diat if, by
chance, you have class with WWZU's DJ
by night and LHU student by day, Sean
Carey.
Carey's voice has been making waves in
his native Lock Haven area since the
summer of 1983 when he landed a job on
WBPZ, the sister station of WWZU 92
FM.
During that summer before his senior
year at Lock Haven High, he was on the air
two times a week, using all the practice he
had from "talking into a mic since I was
old enough to know how to."
Carey also played around in junior high
school announcing baseball, basketball, and
wrestling.
At WBPZ Carey leamed to work the
engineering board for sporting events such
as the Philadelphia Phillies baseball games.

as well as Lock Haven High School sports,
and LHU sports.
In 198S, Carey got his big break
acquiring his first drive time shift from S
p.m. until 8 p.m.
As Carey gained experience, the only
way he moved was up.
In 1986, he left WBPZ to go on WWZU
"ZOO" 92 FM, the first year of the
station's existence.
Carey not only became a full-time
employee at this point, but he also got his
own air shift.
Presently, Carey works five days a week
from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m., and he also
works one weekend shift.
Part of his work at the station includes
producing commercials and the ZOO's
unique daily feature. Rock Almanac.
Carey, a journalism major with his
emphasis in broadcast journalism, has a
speech minor and plans to graduate in May
of 1989.
After graduation Carey wants to move to
another drive time shift, probably in the
moming or aftemoon.

LHU journalism major Sean Carey is one of the evening voices
on Lock Haven's WWZU radio station.
With formal college training out of the
way, Carey predicts, "Who knows, you
may hear me in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,

or New York."
Now you know the story behind the
voice.

Kleinman writes article on images and chemistry
By Merritt La Porta
StaffReporter

Dr. Roberta Kleinman, a professor in the
Chemistry Department, recently wrote an
article entitled "Images in Chemistry"
which was featured in the national
publication, "Journal of Chemical
Education."
The monthly journal is devoted to
articles dealing with the teaching of
chemistry and is aimed at high school and
university chemistry teachers.
Kleinman, who taught at the University
of Michigan before coming to Lock Haven
in 1982, said she noticed that many of her
students at Michigan were having trouble
with one aspect of organic chemisuy which
required them to see things in
three-dimensions and visualize these things
in their minds.
"One of my students asked me a question
about a topic I had just covered and I went
over it again for her," said Kleinman.
"Then she asked me another question which
led me to realize that even though we were
both looking at the same drawing on the
blackboard, in our heads' we were seeing
two different things."
"The image she saw was different from
the one I saw and that started my interest
into the kind of imagery people use when
they're leaming chemistry," she said.
Kleinman then got together with two of
her colleagues at Michigan and decided to
investigate what kinds of imagery people

use when they first start learning
chemistry, all the way up to experienced
professionals in the field.
"We asked ourselves three questions
which became the main goals of our
investigation," said Kleinman. "First,
could we actually determine what images
were used by chemists?"
"Second, are there differences in the
images used by the beginner as opposed to
the professional?
Third, is there a
progression of images as you reach each
stage? Can we come up with a model to
explain these images?" she said.
Kleinman then conducted a study which
included interviewing freshman students in
organic chemistry at Michigan, graduate
students and professors and post-doctorate
students.
"After our study, we found that students
at each level did use a lot of imagery, that
there is a progression as to how images
develop and that there are types of imagery
that are unique to chemistry," she added.
Kleinman and her colleagues also
discovered that they could follow the way
images developed from stage to stage and
that they paralleled Piaget's Learning
Theory.
"We discovered that first there is a stage
which we call the associative stage," said
Kleinman.
"We selected ten terms important to
chemistry and gave a student one of these
terms. We then asked the student what
images he or she was getting from that
term."

"For example, for the word solubility, an
experienced chemist may say, '1 can see a
cube of sugar dissolving in water,' whereas
the most experienced chemist may say, 'I
see the molecules colliding and I can see
the solid molecules trying to fit into
spaces,'" she said.
"We found that we could trace that kind
of development through all ten terms and
that the less experienced students tend to
have more word association images while
more experienced students use model
images," she said.
Kleinman also discovered that students
didn't just have visual images, but they
also create other images using hearing and
touch.
"We thought that because science is such
a visually-oriented subject, that's what the
majority of the images would be," said
Kleinman.
"But we found that the
sensation image, (heat, pressure) was just
as important, and that was unexpected."
Kleinman began her research in the
beginning of 1982 during her last semester
at the University of Michigan. It took her
and her co-authors a year to complete the
interviews and get the data together and
another three years to write the article.
Kleinman said that the time it took to
get the article together and published was
not unusual to her.
"You have to be very sure of your data,"
she said.
Kleinman feels that the progression of
images is not only unique to science, but
to all fields of leaming, such as leaming a

foreign language.
"The very first thing you do is memorize
vocabulary, then learn about the culture
where you get the real world image," she
said. "Then you have to understand what
the culture is and relate the language to it."
"Language is important in presenting
concepts in order to make sure the language
evokes the correct image," she said. "As a
teacher, you have to make sure that the
words you are using brings out the correct
image response from students."
Besides co-authoring this article,
Kleinman is also co-authoring the second
edition of the text book, "Organic
Chemistry," with another professor at
Michigan.
Kleinman is the author of the study
guide to the book, and has also done the
illustrations for the text.
"Illustrations are also a big part of
imagery," said Kleinman, "because when
you illustrate something, an experienced
person looking at a drawing will see what
he or she expects to see. The student who
has no pre-conceptions yet will see what's
actually there, which may give them the
wrong information or information that
won't help them leam the concept."
Kleinman hopes that students will get a
better understanding of how people leam
from her article.
"The more I teach and am involved in
student leaming, the more convinced I am
that the entire thinking, reasoning and
understanding processes go on via images,"
she said.

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 1,1988

SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETJ
Need university support...

Haven track teams shine at 4th Annual Susquehanna Invitational
By Jeffrey Hilty
Sports Reporter
Bald Eagle runners Carl Fisher and Steve
Reeser grabbed several first place finishes at
the Fourth Annual Susquehanna Univosity
Invitational last Saturday.
Competition in the invitational was
designed for individual competition and not
tot team scores.
Fisher eamed four first place and two
second place finishes, while Reeser placed
two places and tied iot another first place.
Fisher broke invitational records in the
long jump with a 23'7 1/4 jump breaking
the previous record held by Chocky
Spadofore of Bucknell. Spadofore's 198S
long jump record was 22'9 1/2. Fisher's
new triple jump record stands at 47'0"
breaking Shippensburg's Steve Kunkle
1986 record of 46'3 1/2".
In addition, he also won the men's 110
meter hurdles (15.1 seconds). Then,
Fisher teamed with Reeser, freshman Tony
Fleury and Ed Shilling to take the men's
400 meter relay (43.2 seconds).
He also placed seccxid with Reeser, Mike
Bachman, and Mark Robinson in the 1600
meter relay, and clutched a second in the
men's 400 meter hurdles.
Head Coach Stan Burke explained that
the wins in the men's relays was due, in
part, to reviewing the basics of handoffs.

"Assistant Coach Lucas worked with our
relay team to i»actice the basics of handoffs
which, in the end, gave our guys the extra
push to winning these events." said Buike.
Reeser ran a first in the men's 4(X) meter
dash with a time of 48.7 seconds. He
contributed his efforts to the 4(X) meter
relay and tied (22.S seconds) with
Bucknell's Antwan Minter for first place in
the men's 2(X) meter dash.
Fisher assessed his and the team's
position as far as the Susquehanna
Invitational and tomorrow's lUP
invitational.
"At Susquehanna, we pulled together as a
whole and at Saturday's [TUP] meet we'll
show what we are as a team," said Fisher.
In other men's competition, sophomore
Brian Catherman placed fifth in the pole
vault with a vault of 12 feet
In the women's competition, sophomore
Angela Jones threw a first place 117'4" in
the women's discus and shot putted a fifth
place tie, 34'5", with Shippensburg's Kathy
Metz.
Sophomore Sonia Yingling ran second
place in the 100 meters in 16.6 seconds
while Senior Antoinette Whittington
s]mnted into fifth place in both the 200 and
1000 meter dashes.
Also, freshman Kristen Walters tossed a
116'10" to place sixth in the javelin and
sophomore Pam Yaroma finished sixth in
the long jump with a distance of 15* 6 1/2.

Burke added dtat as Cv as this year's team
goes, the first meet gave them the
opportunity to compete against
competition from the eastem half of the
state, while tomonow's invitational will
provide the team with competition from the
westem half.
"I really wanted the team to have the
opportunity to see what they'll be facing
when it comes down to looking towards
conference time and these two invitationals
give us that look," said Burke.
He added that his role as coach is
different from that of other coaches in other
sports.
"I don't call strategic time outs, or call
the big play or put in the flea flicker. We
really have to rely on the administrative
effort, the the recmiting • the talking to
students," said Burke.
He also expressed his thought conceming
individual contributions to the team.
"I think that six first places is a great
start for the team and that we have two or
three athletes that help the team to be more
of a whole," said Burke.

Carl Fisher set meet records in
the long j u m p a n d high j u m p
last Saturday.

IDO YOU HAVE ANY KNOWLEDGE OR INTEREST IN IBASEBALL OR GOLFS*
T H E SPORTS DEPARTMENT IS LOOIGNC FOR REPORTERS TO COVER THESE
SPRING SPORTS TEAMS..
INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CALL IBILL OR /WIKE AT

2^3'l^

OR COME

TO THE IEACLE EYE MEETINGS O N TUESDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S AT 1 P..M..

Need university support...

Basketball Coach coach feels athletics are important to colleges
By Kurt Kanaskie
Guest Columnist

Note,
the following
column
appeared
in the March
11
issue of the Lock
Haven
Express.

As a coach, I am very concemed about the future of college athletics. Scandals and
problems are listed in newspapers all too frequently.
Whether it is the i l l e ^ recmiting of student^athletes, the altering of academic
transcripts, or the acceptance of athletes that are not prepared to succeed academically, the
attitude is "win at all costs." This attitude has not suddenly oppeaxeA, but has grown with
the amount of money that can be made or lost.
1 have become discouraged by an attitude that exisu on some campuses that athletics is
nothing more than a parasite to the total university. Many believe that the only thing
coaches care about is winning tot personal glorification and the opportunity for a better
job. Some believe that by making a commitment to athletics, academics must suffer and
will receive less attention. Pei1i^>s these beliefs have emerged from the problems that do
exist in athletics, but in most instances, it stems from people not being knowledgeable to
the entire process of intercollegiate athletes.
In my opinion, athletics should be used as a tool to enhance the entire university.
First, this can be accomplished by attracting students who are superior academically to the
average student and would not consider the school if not for the sports program recruiting
them. Also, athletics is a great way to support minority recmiting efforts and help with
gender recruiting if there is a need.
It is very difficult to gauge the impact that a sports program can have on a school's
admissions efforts. The notoriety and publicity that is gained by newspaper headlines and
stories should not be underestimated. In speaking of our basketball program, we have had
feature articles in the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh newspapers. Those articles

have been read by people who probably never heard of our school, yet now have.
Like it or not, all of us on the college scene are in the business of competition. The
admissions office competes to attract the best students, the faculty competes to produce
the best qualified students and the placement office competes to find the best jobs. It is
only natural that this competition carry over to the athletic side. Some believe it is
unimportant to be victorious in an athletic event, while I contend a school must have a
winning record in all iU endeavors. By competing through athletics, it is possible to
bring a student body together and with a single purpose. Even though this purpose may
seem superficial, it is enjoyable to see a campus united.
Athletic departments at most large universities are separate entities from the school,
maintaining their own bodes. It is possible for an athletic department to make a profit of
millions of dollars at the big-time level. At the smaller level, it is not possible to make
a million dollar profit, but money can be put back into the university. For example, our
program three years ago gave our $6,(XX) in scholarship aid and now we are just over
$40,000. This money has been generated externally and nol given to our program, but
the University has benefited from this money.
Finally, athletics can provide a bond between a school and the town it is located in.
Sports can be a mechanism to cultivate prospective contributors as well as create a
positive felling about an area. People in this area are extremely proud of our wrestling
program and gladly stand up and say this is Mat-Town U.S.A. That kind of pride has got
to help the image of the University and thus relations with the community itself.
So much has been written lately regarding athletics and the future it holds. As I
mentioned, 1 have concems, but without question the positive aspects outweigh the
problems that exist Many of these problems can be avoided through the adminisuation
taking a hard line against offenders of NCAA mles. The task of enforcement of NCAA
rules is too large and the staff too small for the NCAA to monitor and enforce the mles.
It is up to every school to ensure their programs are operating in accordance with the
NCAA mles and thus nuuiy of these problems would be eliminated.

Friday, April 1,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7

SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
High-powered Lady Raiders trounce Lady Eagle lacrosse team 12-3
By Maryellen Jaskuta
Sports Reporter

The Lady Raiders of Shippensburg
University took advantage of 24 LHU
tumovers as they routed the Lady Eagles
12-3 Wednesday aftemoon.
"We didn't play as a team," said Head
Coach Bridget Roun. "Our fundamentals
were terrible, and we took too long to set
up."
"You can't have that many tumovers
and expect to win," said Roun.
Lock Haven had 16 shots on goal,
while Shippensburg had 34.
The Lady Eagles fell behind 6-0 in the
first half and could not catch up.
All three of LHU's goals came in the
second half.

Heidi Firth, Karen Leam, and Dawn
Banes all were in the scoring column for
Lock Haven.
"The big wwd of the game was execute,
and we didn't do that very well," said
sq)homore defenseman Leam.
Sue Streamer and Charlene Canale led
the Lady Raiders with three goals apiece.
Lady Eagle freshman goalkeeper Laurie
Kerr had 19 saves.
Roun noted that Kerr has never played
lacrosse before, but is satisfied with her
performance so far.
"I'm very pleased with Laurie's
performance," said Roun.
The Lady Eagles will now try to
regroup for their game at Ithaca College
on Saturday.
A home contest follows versus West
Chester on April 7.

Si

a.

The women's lacrosse team will try to regroup for their upcoming game
against Ithaca after Wednesday's 12-3 loss to the Lady Raiders.

Tan your bod at a spring sports event
Turnery Kanaskie '^Coaches ofYear^\
Head Wrestling Coach Neil Tumer and
Head Men's Basketball Coach Kurt
Kanaskie were named "Coach of the Year"
in the Eastem Wrestling League (EWL) and
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
(PSAC), respectively, for the 1987-88
season.
Tumer led the Bald Eagles to a 14-3
finish in the regular season and a twelfth
place finish at nationals.
The team has also won the Navy
Tournament, the Mat-Town Toumament,
the Sheridan Invitational and finished sixth
at the Midlands Toumament. Turner's team
was also the PSAC champs for the first
time in 18 years.
This year's squad also boasted two
All-Americans with Craig Corbin and Brad

Neal Turner

Lloyd finishing fourth and third,
respectively.
Tumer won the award once before in the
1984-1985 season.
Kanaskie was named "Coach of the Year"
for the second sU-aight time. The Bald
Eagles finished with a 10-2 conference
record second behind Californiaand on
overall record of 18-11.
The Bald Eagles also made their second
su-aight appearance the the PSAC "Final
Four" with a dramatic overtime victory
over Slippery Rock before losing to
Kutztown in the semifinals.
Senior co-captains Eric Heam and Jeff
Null were named to the PSAC second team
and both went over the 1,000 point plateau
in their careers.

Kurt Kanaskie

By Rob Yoegel
and Joe Jones
Sports Colwnnists
It is finally spring here at Lock Haven
and after a brief period of having the
temperatures in the sixties one day and in
the twenties the next, things are staying
pretty comfortable.
When you walk around campus it is
awful hard not to notice all those people
"laying out" in a dire attempt to have their
bodies golden tanned before the semester
ends.
But one place it seems the LHU student
doesn't show his face is at spring sporting
events.
True, baseball, softball, u^ack and field,
lacrosse and men's tennis don't have the
same appeal around here as, say,
wrestling, basketball or football, but at
the same time some of these teams should
not go without notice.
The Lady Eagles softball team under the
direction of Dr. Wayne Allison have
season after season been a top PSAC
contender and are currently ranked
thirteenth in the nation in Division II.
The track and field team led by Mr.
Stan Burke appear to be on the verge of a
superb season and according to some team
members have a shot of taking the
prestigious Penn Relays in their division.
Lack of fan support should not be
blamed on the students in this case.
To see a varsity baseball game one has
to drive or, if you are in really good
shape, mn quite a few miles to see it.
The softball team starts its season
playing at Peddie Park and eventually
make its way on campus to Lawrence
Field in April.
However, track and field, lacrosse and

men's tennis do hold all their home
contests on campus.
So, what can be done?
Many people have their opinions, and
so do we.
Most everyone associated with sports
are aware of the great costs to renovate
fields, yet build a new one.
But this seems the only tme solution.
Baseball, is "America's Game" and
most people would agree that there is
nothing better on a cool spring day than
to watch America's past time.
With the growth of collegiate baseball
which is finally getting the national
coverage it deserves, it is time to think
about bringing it to the LHU campus.
A nationally ranked softball team is
definitely something worth watching, so
when it does find its way to our campus,
give it all the support it deserves.
Lacrosse is an action packed, physical
game and should undoubtedly get its
chance.
First year Head Lacrosse coach Bridget
Roun feels that big crowds might be what
the spring sports need.
"Big crowds can't hurt. It can only
help," she said.
The blame is not just on the fans
either.
As in the case of the tennis team.
Simply, there is no place to watch. No
one wants to stand and watch. Maybe
bleachers could help.
Alright, that's enough of being so
picky. We do want to hear what you
think.
On April 8, our column will be devoted
to a readers poll conceming the matters we
mentioned.
We will compile all the returned
surveys and report our findings to the
proper people.
So maybe, just maybe the spring sports
can get the attention they deserve on the
LHU campus.

8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 1, 1988

Announcements

Eliminator:
T h e Assassination
Game
Sign up at the Lambda Chi table in BenUey
by April 7 to play Eliminator. There is a $1
regisu-ation fee, and you must by a dart gun.
Staning date is April 11.

SCC
Executive
Committee
Elections
Petitions are due by 4 p.m. today.
Elections will be held on April 12. Any
questions contact Bob Rote at 2331 or stop
by office 10 in the lower level of the PUB.

Job Opening
Admissions Office has an opening for a
work study student to conduct campus tours
and assist with office work. Must be
outgoing, very articulate, and present a
professional image. Hours needed: Mon.,
Wed. 2 p.m.-3 p.m.; Tues., 10 a.m.-l2 p.m.;

Scholarship Available
A scholarship is available for a York
County, PA., resident who is currently
engaged in education for working with
mentally retarded persons, or currently
working with the mentally retarded. Must be
able to demonstrate financial need.
Application forms are available from Dr.
Peter Matthews in Robinson 205 or Lynn
Lytle in the Foundation Office in Himes Hall.

Newman Center Activities
Intemational Evening: Mon., April 18, 6
p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. culmral program; at
St. Agnes Parish Center. Purchase tickets for
$4 from Sr. Maureen at the Newman Center
by April 11.
Marriage Preparation: Sat., April 30, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at St Agnes Parish Center.
Open to all engaged couples. Presented
mainly by married couples. Registration due
by April 18. Call 748-8592 for more
information.

TLM RECORDS
10% off
next purchase
with coupon
expires 5/15/88

LP's, Cassettes, Compact Discs
and Rock T-Shirts and Posters

...UNLESS
YOU WANT:
The Best Printinc
Best Quality
e Best Price

Corner of Church & Grove Sts.
Lock Haven
748-4391

J

Spring Clearance Specials
25% off select group of clothing
1/2 off Sheaffer Stationery Products
$1.00 off alf cassette tapes in stock.
Offer good until April 6, 1988

Sale!

Buy 2 get 1 free on selected items!
Winners of yesterday's Drawing were:
1 st Prize (10 lb. egg): Kevin Craig
2 nd Prize (5 lb. duck): Heidi O'Neal

Dicello's Beverage,
Inc.
20 North Grove St.

work
100%
Satisfactory
Guaranteed

Ext

Glassware

Court

•New Record and Tape Club - Buy 10 and get 1 free!

SHIPS

Hallmark Easter Cards
Derr's Stationery
Large Selection Available
Store open at 8:30

Camp Pinewood
20205-1 Northeast Third
Miami, Florida
33179

Hours: Monday through Friday 9-9
Saturday 9-6

KOW HIRING M / r
Summer & C a r e e r O p p p o r t u n i t i e s
(Will T r a i n ) E x c e l l e n t pay p l u s
world t r a v e l . Hawaii, Bahamas,
Caribbean, e t c .
C A L L NOW

206-736-0775

Male and female counsellors needed for western North Carolina
children's resident summer camp. Over 30 activities including
water skiing, heated swimming pool, go-karts, hiking, field trips,
and arts and crafts... Room, meals, laundry, salary, and travel
bonus. Non-smoking students write for application and brochure:

122 E. Main St.
748-2761

WE
WILL NOT
SCREENPRINT
FOR YOU...

200 COUNSELiORS and
Instructors needed! Private,
coed summer camp in Pocono
Mountains, Northeastern PA.
Lohikan, PO Box 234LH, Kenilworth
NJ 07033. (201^ 276-0565.

CRUISE

Camp CoungBllorg and InBtnictors IlBBdBd:

748-4771

•Special For Months
of April and May*
Stroh's & Stroh Light 30 Pack
Old Milwaukee & Old Milwaukee Light

12 oz. Cans
^ H o u r s : M o n . , Tues., Thurs., & Sat.: 8-6; Fri. 8-9; Closed W e d . ^