Catch Legend tonight at 8 p.m, in the lower level of the PUB Overcrowding • w Lock Haven University EAGLE EYE -see page 3 Volume 35 No. 7 4 pages Tuesday, October 4, 1988 _ Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University expected Eagle gridders tie the Rock to continue as... Susick proposes changes for housing sign-up By Suzanne Bryla In addition, 16 women are still housed in temporary quarters. Many of these students will remain in temporary housing for the rest of this Overcrowding is a continuing problem in semester. the dormitories this year. A committee is Each of the students who had to remain being formed to assist in helping with the ' in temporary housing beyond September housing problem. SOth will receive a $7-a-week rebate. The committee will consist of Mr. Commenting about the students who Timothy Susick, Associate Dean of move off-campus and then later decide to Students, and a resident director, a RHA move back on-campus, Susick said, "I representative, a SCC representative, and a personally feel obligated to those persons person from revenue. who stay on-campus." At this point in the semester, there are He said the students who decide to still 61 men in rooms with three people. remain on campus should come before There are also about 60 men in the students who left earlier and now want to lounges. retum. StcffReporter SSHE expands role By John P Elder Editor-in-Chief Susick plans to develop a lottery to limit the number of students who can move back onto campus. The committee being formed is designed to receive student imput. It will decide important issues like the lottery. It will also decide on a possible deposit to reserve for housing next year. This year, approximately 1030 students have signed up for on-campus housing. This is an increase from a past average of 850 students. Considering the increased enrollment and the number of students wanting on-campus housing, the problems are increasing yearly. Making it count,,. Social Science Club is very optimistic about the success of the new partnership. "We have created a new kind of program, a comprehensive educational services package of the highest quality, reflecting our talents and resources, and including the fine institutions from the By Emilee Groce News Editor private sector." pushes for student voter participation This fall marks the beginning of the State System of Higher Education's (SSHE) expansion into University Center, Harrisburg. The center was taken over by SSHE in order to establish a consortium of higher Vacation that would include both private and public-owned universities. Other universities utilizing the center are £lizabethtown College and Lebanon Valley College. However, according to State System Chancellor James H. McCormick, the center is also going to be used to further the mission of the SSHE. "The center will serve as an off-campus facility for the 14 institutions' instructional and public service programs." McCormick added that University Center "provides both the opportunity and challenge to highlight the strengths of the SSHE." To oversee the new use of the center, Shippensburg University is currently serving as managing partner. Shippensburg is responsible for the day-to-day operation of the consortium. Currently, the operation is the only one of its kind for SSHE, and Board of Governors Chairman F. Eugene Dixon Jr. Did you know^ that,,, "iha state universities spent their first lOO years of exi$ten(;»@ training teachers forPennsylvama's schools, ••all 14 of the state unii^rsities have a cumulative history of J,600 years, -the buildings for the classrooms, residences, adminlstation, and student support number 71^\S,4li square feet, >the libraries on each campus provide resource support for academic programs with a total of 5 million volumes and 12 million periodicals, microforms, and audio materials. -enrollment undergraduate and graduate, part-time and full-time, students is over 94,000. <89% of students taught at universities in Pennsylvania ait in-state students. *therc are a total of 236 undergraduate degree jwgrams and 116 graduate degree prog:rams in 32 majcr academic areas. Compiled hf Brntteti Groe£ "I hope everyone comes out to register to vote because it is important." Voter registration for counties other than Cindy Clegg Clinton begins today in Bentley. President Social Science Club Members from the Social Science Club are sponsoring the registration of students Registration in Bentley will be today in their native counties. Absentee ballots from 11:00 until 2:00. Wednesday die will also be available. registration will be held in Raub Hall Since the general election is drawing Lobby from 9:00 to 11:00 and from 1:00 near, registering to vote now is crucial. to 3:00. The young adult age group could posess considerable power if most would register and vote, yet this same group has the worst voter tum out "I hope everyone comes out to register to Announcements Page 2 vote because it is important," said Cindy Clegg, president of the Social Science Letter to the Editor Page 2 Club. "There are a lot of big issues in this upcoming election that are important to Women's Tennis Page 3 students, one being tuition increases. Our age group could have quite a pull in the Field Hockey Page 3 elections if they would just register." "We are registering students to vote in Soccer Page 3 their home counties so they will be able to deal with issues close to home and be able Advertisements Page 4 to vote for the candidates they are familiar with," added Clegg. Inside Today's EAGLE EYE 1 J 2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 4,1988 Letter to the Editor... Dear Editor, I read the article "Clubs 'smit their stuff in activities fair" in the Friday, September 30, 1988 issue of the EAGLE EYE, and felt obliged to make two comments conceming paragraph four of that article. (1) The role played by resident Intemational students in our community was neglected, or not appreciated. (2) There will be an Intemational Festival ONLY in April of the Spring 1989 semester. Linus Fonkwe President, LS.A. Managers Needed Responsible individuals are being sought for the Men's basketball team. If interested, please contact Brad Bross by October 12th in the basketball office. (224 Thomas Field House, ext. 2421) Go Away...Go Global!! Leam about spending a semester abroad! LHU students who have studied in Poland, Yugoslavia, England, Taiwan and other counuries will be available to answer questions and share experiences. Interested? Join us Monday October 10 at 7:30 in RL 318! All SCC Clubs And Organizations The mandatory meeting conceming SCC policy has been changed to October 12th at 5 p.m. It will be held in the PUB coffeehouse. PC Users Group No matter, how you compute, computed, or would like to compute, you can come and finger our keyboards at the next PC users group meeting on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. in Robinson 414. EAGLE Wanted Pianist for University Players studio production. Must be able to improvise. This is a great opportunity for a quality musician. To arrange for an audition, call Helen at 3459. Are you ready? She's here! Your campus Avon Representative resides in McEntire Hall. See her for exceptional prices on all cosmetics (including hypo-allergenic), hair and skin care products, gifts, collectibles, jewelry, and men's and women's cologne. All products are covered by Avon's unconditional moneyback guarantee. CaU Emilee at #3766 for details. Happy Early 18th Birthday Shanan Bobon!! Love, your friends from 3rd front McEntire. United Campus Ministry A new idea at LHU! Open to all denominations. Service projects as well as informal dinners on Tuesdays. Coming up: Octoberfest 88! Call 748-8592 for more information. EYE Parsons Union Building Lock Haven Univenity Lock Haven. PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Editor-in-Chief News Editor Sports Editors Features Editors Photo Editor Circulation Business Manager Advertising Sales Advertising Design And Layout Announcements Coordinator Faculty Advisor 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 the ofHcial student newspaper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is puUished bi-weekly in accordance wilh the Univenity calender. The aiticlea, opinions, pictuiea and layout of the EAGLE EYE are Ihe responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the studenu. faculty or admiiustration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letten to *Jie editor must be submitted to Ihe EAGLE EYE by noon the day before publication. All letten should be typed, no longer Ihan 200 words, and should include Ihe writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit Ihe copy for libel, uste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THundays in the lower level of the Panoru Union Building. New memben and free-lancen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is fimded by the student activity fee. EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m. Lower level of the PUB. Everyone welcome Announcements Juniors /Seniors Applications for the PA House of Representatives Legislation Fellowship Program for the Spring 1989 inust be completed by Friday Oct 28. Contact C. Herbert Larson in Smith Hall, G-2. Free Mathematics Tutoring For students taking MAIOO, MAlOl, MA102, MA107, MA112, MA113, MA121, and MA180. Daily tutoring is in the Mathematics Service Division, Russell 28. Hours: Monday-Thursday: 10a.m. - 4 p.m. and 6:30p.m.- 8:30p.m. Friday: 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Walk-On Tryouts Walk-on tryouts for the 1988-89 Mens basketball team will be held on Saturday, October 15, at 7:30 a.m. in Thomas Field House. All those interested are asked to stop by the basketball office, 224, Thomas Field House, before October 15 to complete NCAA eligibility forms. Chocolate Delight!!! The Brothers of KKY will be selling Gertrude Hawks candy bars in McEntire. They are available in rooms 201, 224, 505, and 509 anytime. The Brothers of KKY thank you for your support. Crediting Life Experiences Teacher Education Majors On OcL 4 at 1:00 p.m. in the coffee room of the PUB, Dr. Ira Masemore will be speaking on how Life - Work Experimental Learning can be documented, assessed and evaluated to general credits that meet credit hour requirements. Sponsored by Non-Traditional Student Organization. PTCTP applications for the Nov. 12 & 19 tests are available in Robinson Leaming Center room 104. Applications for the certification tests must be submitted by Oct. 10, 1988. All education majors seeking certification in Pa. must pass these tests. Tests will also be given April 1, 8 and July 8, 15, 1989. Social Science Club Is holding a Voter Registration Drive on OcL 4 in Bentley Hall between 11 a.m.- 2:30p.m. and Oct. 5 in Raub Lobby between 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.- 3 p.m. We have registration forms and absentee ballot material from 56 Pa. counties and some in N.J. Part Time Help Needed Work in local clothing store. Send resume and phone number to Jerry's Box 626, Lock Haven. Women's Club Soccer Meet on Monday at 7 p.m. in Bentley Lobby for anyone interested in becoming a member of the team. If you can't make it , please call Kathy at 3557, Chris at 3560, or Linda at 748-3566. Lost A Pearl ring lost somewhere between Ulmer and the library. Sentimental value. Call Magda in the evening at 748-8498. Newman Community Meeting Join us for coffee and donuts on Sundays at 12:45 at the Newman Center, 445 W. Main St. We'll be gathering after the 11:30 Mass at Immaculate Conception Church. Come by to get involved or just to meet the gang. Homecoming 1988 "A Century in Cinema" Applications for Homecoming banners, windows, mini-floats and marching units are now available. King/Queen applications are also available. All j^iplications will be due in the Student Life Office by 4 p.m. October 5, 1988. ^ Wrestling Fans, Catch the Wave Join the Wrestling Spirit Club. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact Katie at 3155. International Students There will be an important of the Intemational Students Association next Friday, October 7, 1988 at 8:00 p.m. in the lower level of the PUB. New members and visitors are welcomed. Painting Exhibition View .the painting exhibition of Deborah Ann Caulkins. until Oct. 14, 1988, daily in the John Sloan Fine Arts Gall^. Tuesday, October 4,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Towri SPORT? SPORTS IFOWTl Team still looking for first win... Bald Eagle gridders tie the Rock, 21-21 By Herb Samuels Sports Reporter "The Bald Eagle football team fought hard to tie Slippery Rock, 21-21, Saturday aftemoon at Hubert Jack Stadium. The two teams came out slugging and continued to the final gun. Slippery Rock got on the board flrst when quarterback Pat Strine hit Keith Wagner for a 17 yard strike over the middle. The score was set up by a 39 yard pass play to Oliver Gauthier. In the beginning of the second quarter, the Bald Eagles put together a nine play drive with a phenominal ending. Faced with a 4th down-and-18 situation on the 29-yard line they decide to go for it. Quarterback Radford Mason dropped back and threw a wobbly pass towards wide receiver Richard Nurse in the endzone. Nurse drew a crowd of four of the Rock's defenders. Everyone in the crowd jumped up and got a piece of the ball. The ball then fell into the awaiting hands of freshmen receive' Derrick Beachum for a touchdown. Slippery Rock then closed the half with a 21 yard run by tailback Greg Paterra for a touchdown. Paterra displayed great instinct and balance throughout the game as he ran for 177 yards on 26 carries. "He's an excellent back, one of the conference's finest," said Head Coach Tom Jones. The Bald Eagles came out in the second half and put together a 75 yard drive for a touchdown. Mason completed 6-of-8 passes during the drive, including the touchdown to Nurse for 10 yards. A few moments later horror struck. Soccer team blanks Kutztown, 3-0 By Kevin Dickie Sports Reporter For the second game in a row, the Bald Eagle booters won by a score of 3-0 over Kutztown and, as they did last week, contained their opposition almost entirely in their own end. Two minutes into the game, Tibi Kobolak scored the opening goal, picking up a Butch Williamson pass, to zip the ball past the Kutztown keeper. Kobolak is still nursing an injury to his left shoulder, yet he gave 100% effort throughput the game and continually harassed the Kutztown defense. Eighteen minutes into the game, Kobolak came close to scoring a spectacular goal when he got off a shot from 22 yards out, which had the keeper beaten but hit the crossbar. LHU continued to press ftvward and kspt the Kutztown goal under pressure during the first half. With eight minutes left in the half, Mark Colangelo surged forward, beating two Kutztown defenders before nailing a shot from 18 yards out which rebounded off the post. Somehow, Kutztown managed to hold out until half time, conceding only the one goal. The second half was a much more torrid affair with Kutztown's coach Dan Audette and player Jim Powers both receiving red cards. The game was in danger of boiling over but the Eagles maintained their composure and didn't retaliate to what were often blatant fouls. Shawn Hawkey seemed singled out by the Kutzto\^'h team as time after time he was chopped down as he pushed forward. His dogged persistence paid off though, as he dominated the right wing during the second half. With 23 minutes gone in the second half, LHU pressure resulted in dieir second goal of the game. A ball played in from the right side came to LHU's James Kaszupski, who pounced on it and shot it past the keeper for his second goal of the year. Six minutes later, Gary Ross was tripped by Kutztown's Matt Vile as he burst into the goal area and was awarded a penalty shot Ross placed the kick to the left of the keeper giving him no chance and sealing the Bald Eagle victory. The Eagles are now 5-3-1 and are gathering momentum as the season progresses. Their next game is home on Wednesday at 3 p.m. when they face Mercy College. Paterra bounced off four or five LHU defenders for another Slippery Rock touchdown. One of those defenders was senior defensive back Brian Comly. Comly hit Paterra awkwardly and went down with a back injury. "I don't know how he (Comly) hit him (Paterra) but it is his back and not his neck," said Jones. "He had all his movement but it's still delicate at this moment." Comly's condition is stiU unknown as of yesterday according to the coach's office. At that point the defensive unit dedicated the game to Comly and Paterra and crew were shut down for the rest of the day. The offense however was not finished. LHUs running and passing game moved the ball 62 yards to give the Bald Eagles their first touchdown in the fourth quarter this season. Les Smeal blew past the drawn in linebackCTS for a 12 yard run to tie the sc(xe at 21. At the 2:09 mark Slippery Rock lined up to punt and Todd Stuter managed to get a hand on it giving the Bald Eagles good field postion. The offense took over at their own 45 yard line. After a 27 yard drive. Rich Marriot tried a 45 yard field goal, but the kick sailed wide. After the game the Bald Eagles were more unsettled than happy with the tie. Defensive player of the game Jim Bibbs summed it up best when he said, "We can't be content with just a tie. It's not a W (win)." The next game will be Saturday agaist Southern Connecticut at Hubert Jack Stadium. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. Stopper comes up big... Women's tennis edges Edinboro By Merritt La Porta Co-Sports Editor The women's tennis team evened their record to 3-3 with a close win over Edinboro, 5-4, Saturday aftemoon. LHU split the singles matches widi Lisa Stopper, Jen Jacobs and Becky Boyce all winning while Priya Dayananda, Rebecca Chase and P^'^ggy Buckmaster coming out on the short end. Stopper defeated Angela Georgiou 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 in what Head Coach Tag Helt called, "the best match she (Stopper) has ever played. She defeated the best player in the conference. It was a big and important win for us." "You have to give all of the girls credit," continued HelL "Priya played very hard and lost to their number two player. Rebecca Chase also played well but came up short." In the doubles competition Stopper and Boyce won 6-2, 7-5, while Jacobs and Buckmaster rebounded from losing their first set and holding on to win 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. "Our doubles teams really came through in the end," said Helt. "Jacobs and Buckmaster played brilliantly in the deciding match and after losing the first set they pulled it out. It was a great match to watch," he said. Wendsday aftemoon the Lady Eagles are home to take on Millersville in a 3 p.m. matchup. Field hockey dumps James Madison By Terry Day Co-Sports Editor The Lady Eagles field hockey (3-6-1) defeated James Madison University 2-0, Saturday aftemoon. The first half of the game was all defense for both teams as the offenses were unable to score. The Dukes outshot the Lady Eagles 7-5 in the first half, but in the end, both teams had 21 shots on goal. Most of thefirsthalf action was detained to the middle of the field. "The defense kept us in die game," said Head Coach Sharon Taylor. "We won't score easily this season." At 17:53 in the second half, freshman Brooke Altland passed the ball to Marie Malandro, who proceeded to score Lock Haven's first goal. About five minutes later, the Lady Eagles scored their final goal when Gia Sgrignoli put it in the cage. Lock Haven goalie Stacey Giorgio had 11 saves with 10 of those in the second half. "It was just nice to win one when you deserve it," Taylor said. Everyone played well, according to Taylor. The Lady Eagles travel to Davis & Elkins College Tuesday. 4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 4, 1988 CRUISE Register To Vote Oct. 4 - 1 1 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Bentley lobby Oct. 5 - 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in Raub lobby We have registration forms and absentee ballot material fom 56 PA counties and some from New Jersey. -Sponsored by the Social Science Club Avon Representative Your campus Avon Lady is here. See her for great prices on cosmetics, skin care products, Jewelry, & men's jind women's cologne. Call Emilee Mac 616 Ph. 3766 Society for Collegiate Journalists invites aU Jouranlism and Speech Communications Majors to our weekly meetings every iWeds. at 4:30 in RLC 606. A W O R L D FULL OF M A G I C , W O N D E R A N D DESIRE. Shown Tuesday at 8 p.m. LEGEND PGi^ Soundtuck AnIUite on MCAIUco«fa*#>dCMac«««- 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 JOBS IN AUSTRALIA Immediate 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 The Honor Society of PHI KAPPA PHI Lock Haven University Chapter Announces its Newest Members: Dawn M. Banes Dennis L. Mahaffey Susan K. Berger Mark D. McCoy Delores A. Brown Joseph R. Pupo Connie M. Burgess Patricia I. Robinson Dorothy J. Costello Douglas J. Styka Nicole M. Dammeyer Lisa A. Suppan Eric W. Fetterman Maryanne E. Walizer Gerrianne Flynn Holy S. Webster Margaret M. Hendricks June E. Young Mary A. Hottenstein Timothy N. Ziegenfuss Andrea Keisch Stephen G. Zoldi Phi Kappa Phi is the only major national scholastic society which selects members from all academic disiplines. Students invited to join during their Junior year must rank in the top 5% of their class,^ Seniors the top 10%. Vj AUNIVUSALIULEASC T H E pRINGESQ Shown Thursday at 8 p.m. All movies are shown in the lower level of the PUB. VALIDATED ID. REQUIRED! ex;• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • ' • ' • ' • ' • • • • x• • •a' • • • • • • • ' . • • ' • • • ' • • • • • ' • ••• ' • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C T ^ Hair Flairs a t BOLD a n d BERUTIFUL LOOKS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 p.m:-<^' ^SKTSi?S^M9rai^JSSL by Betty Iruin and Lisa lUhite October Sauings: •Saue 257» o f f any conditioner luith the purchase of 8 oz. or laryer bottle of shampoo. •Free 3 o z . trauei size shampoo and conditioner luith any p e r m . •Saue $5 on any shampoo, cut, and style uihen you Join our hair-cutting club. 148 N, F a i r u i e m St. ri'i'r rrxrrrr-.-.-••,••••••••< .1.1.1.1,1 . i r r r n r f f 748-8201 I'l'T-^T* I-' 20% OFF STOREWIDE O O C ^ / ^ O F F ALL WOMEN'S JEANS Layaway for Christmas!!