Lacrosse wins
second game
of season
see page 3

Lock Haven

University

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

Softball team
splits two
doubleheaders
see page 3

Volume 35 No. 44 4 Pages
Tuesday, April 25, 1989

Poll shows majority of LHU students approve PUB expansion
By Mike Walton and
Dennis McCandless
Staff Reporters
A projected majority of die Lock Haven
University student body are in favor of the
Parsons Union Building (PUB) expansion
project, according to a campus-wide poll of
450 students.
Of the students polled, 55 percent were in
favor of die PUB expansion, 32 percent were
opposed and 13 percent were undecided.
The inadequacy of the size and of the
facilties now provided by the PUB were cited
by die majority of the students who wished
to see the PUB expansion referendum passed.
"The current facility is grossly outdated
and needs to be expanded to keep up with the

Bloodmobile

vists

increased student enrollment," said Rex
Johnson.
Anodier student John Eldersaid, "It will
improve student life on die campus, which
in turn will improve the whole campus all
around: socially, academically, and in
appearance."
Also cited was the need for more parking
areas for commuting students and resident
students with automobiles. The plans for
the expansion include a parking area that
will provide approximately twenty-five
additional parking slots.
"It would be nice not to have to walk a
mile from my car to the university," said
one commuter student.
Many of those who oppose the expansion
said they felt the $3.5 million could be put
to better use in the expansion of current

LHU...

Donations fall
short of quota

resident hall space or in the creation of new
residence hall facilities.
"Before Uiey take a step like expanding the
PUB, we should have the capacity of
housing for students who will support such
a building," said sophomore Jeff Jacobson.
In addition, some students said that the
improvement of the campus grounds,
Bentley Dining Hall, and the Stevenson
Library should take precedence over the
expansion of Uie PUB.
On the subject of the increase of the
students' Community Center Fee, the two
positions taken by the students were almost
equal. 47 percent of those polled said the
increase in the Community Center fee up to
$60.00 per semester per student would be
worth paying in order to have a more
modem and larger PUB, while 44 percent

were against die increase.
"I pay my own tuition and I don't have
an extra 50 dollars." said Stephanie
McGradi.
Official vodng on the student referendum
for the PUB expansion will ctxnpleted today.
For those students wishing to cast their
vote, votes are being taken from 7:30 a.m.
to 10 a.m. in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar
and in the PUB; from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
in Raub Hall, the Stevenson Library,
Zimmerli Gymnasium, and Thomas Field
House; and from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in
Bentley lobby.
The results of the voting will be printed
in the Eagle Eye Friday, April 28.

Weaver elected chairman
of Student Government
Presidents
Terry Day
Editor in chief

By Diane Nixdorf
StaffReporter

One hundred and thirty-two pints of
blood were donated by students and faculty
last Thursday when the Bloodmobile visited
the University.
'
However, the project "was not as
successful as it should be," said Mary
Kell, a Red Cross board member in charge
of registration for the Bloodmobile.
The Eastern Clinton County Chapter of
the American Red Cross was hoping to
surpass their quota of 190 pints of blood. In
previous years, almost 300 pints were
donated, said Kell.
"The blood supply is down everywhere,"
she said.
The fear of contacting the AIDS virus
keeps many people from giving blood,
according to Kell.
"You cannot get AIDS from giving
blood. There's no way," she said. "The
Red Cross is very, very careful. We discard
used needles immediately."
Donors should be aged seventeen through
seventy-five, weigh at least 110 pounds,
and be in good general health, said Kell.

I

The process of giving blood requires
several steps, according to Kell.
First, the donor must register and read a
pamphlet containing important information,
she said. A drop of blood is then taken
from the ear to test for iron, said Kell.
The individual's temperature and pulse are
taken, and a medical history form is
completed. Finally, one pint of blood is
taken from the arm, said Kell.
Upon completion of giving blood, donors
must drink approximately four glasses of
non-alcoholic liquids and eat some food to
prevent feeling sick, said Kell. She said
some people get an upset ston\ach, a dizzy
feeling, or pain where the needle was
injected.
The blood is taken to Wilkes-Barre to be
tested, according to Kell. She said it must
be processed widiin six hours in order to be
used as a plasma. The portion of the blood
that is left is put in blood banks and sent
out on demand, said Kell.
The Eastern Clinton County Chapter of
die American Red Cross does approximately
twenty-five runs for blood each year in areas
such as Mill Hall, Avis, Bench Creek,
Lock Haven, and Woolrich.

Troy Weaver, Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) president was elected the
Chairman of the Board of Student
Government Presidents by all the State
System of Higher Eduacation (SSHE)
presidents at Kutztown, Saturday.
"I was speechless," Weaver said.
"I will organize meetings and set up the
agenda for the four meetings next year,"
Weaver said.
According to Weaver, the Board of State
Government deals widi the problems on the
campuses.
"One problem we will continue to work
on is the tuition. Example is this year five
Universities are working on expansion of the
student union," Weaver said.
Other issues are arming campus police,
town relations, and racial problems on
campus. Weaver said.
Weaver held the position of die board's
parmelitarian position diis year.
The excutive board will consist of
Vice-chairman Jennifer Crissman,
Millersville University, Secretary/Treasurer
Jason
Bradley, Kutztown,
and
Parilamentarian Jill Kirby, West Chester
University.

rvMnnN
Troy Weaver, SCC President.
Weaver was elected Chairman of
the Board of Student Government
Presidents this weekend in Kutztown.

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, April 25,1989, Lock Haven University

Announcements,.

Letters to the Editor:
Dear Editor:
I wish U) express my extreme displeasiue wiUt our school's "judicial" system. I wish
to expose die gross unfairness which students may some day face, if they are ever caught
red-handed, as I was, in the act of taking the life of a defenseless Starburst
Yes, I took apiece of Starburst candy and without mercy put it into die microwave
oven at the McEntire Hall reception desk for three seconds! (No damage done or mess
created and an oCfm' was made to replace the affected piece of candy.)
Oh genteel reader, I know what profound shock you must be experiencing as you read
this but perhaps you will find solace in die fact diat I have received an official warning
and have been banned from McEntire Hall for the the duration of my school career.
If you are ever caught doing an unforgettable act such as diis, beware for dien you
will be at the mercy of a "judicial" system that depends on the whims of the
adminisuation and Iwainwashed students.
First, you will be written up, behind your back, without warning that you breached
die secret code of behavior against against candy abuse.
Next, you will have an informal "hearing" with perhaps Carol Latronica, although
this is just a formality since you are already guilty unless proven innocent. If you're
lucky, you receive yourrightto due process and a "hearing" with your "peers." most of
which are closely associated with "Student Life", the organization prosecuting you.
Next, you will be railroaded through the kangaroo court and found guilty. This is
despite thoroughly proving yotir innocence of any crime, and despite the fact that the
prosecution's wimesses agree with some of your points. You will also be barraged widi
hundreds of accusations which are not part of the original alleged offense, but do sway the
decision.
Then, when you know you're right, but all seems lost, the prosecutor will be called
into the jury's chambers before thefinaldecision is made.
But, what should I expect? A no-frills University therefore no-fnlls justice. When my
advocate Mike Zantopp was asked about die proceedings, he said, "If I had known college
was going to treat us like this, I would have gone to Apex Tech, and had my tool box by
now!"

Kurt Schwalbe
Attention Seniors
Frank B. Fuher and Associates,
Pittsburgh, PA, will be conducting
on-capmus interviews Friday, April 28,
1989, for business manager positions.
Seniors with majors in Management
Science,Mathematics, Business Comp.
Sci., Speech Communication, Journalism
amd Media, Economics, Political Science,
Recreation, & General Studies may
sign-up for an interview time in the
Placement Office, SmiOi Hall, G-3.

Attention Students
The American Association of University
Women will be holdihg their annual Used
Book Sale at the Covenant United
Methodist Church, 44 W. Main St. on
April 27-29di. Hours are 9a.m.-9p.m. on
Thurs. and Fri. and 9a.m.-Noon on Sat..
The sale includes hardback and paperback
novels, classics, non-fiction, textbooks,
and much more. Most books cost less
Uian $1. Proceeds fund local scholarships
for women.

EAGLE EYE
,
Editor-in-Chief
N e w s Editors
Sports Editor
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Faculty Advisor

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Terry D a y
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Bumie Ilamcr
Amy Bamer, Mike Walton
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Jeanne Ruczhak
Shannon Pringle
John P
Elder
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The EAGLE EYE is Ihe ofTicial student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
wilh Ihe Univenity calender. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EACLE EVE are the responsibility of
the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Ilavcn
University unless specifically stated. letters to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day
before publication. All Ictteis should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and
phone number. The editorial suff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Duilding. New members
and free-lancers are welcome:
The EAGLE
EYE is funded by the student activity fee.

Attention Students
Summer housing for both summer
sessions. For more information call the
•ZOO" at 748-6812.
Wanted:
Student teachers who wants a home. Will
be able to commute from a central
location between Williamsport and Lock
Haven. Includes private bedroom, bath,
laundry, garage, and mOre. Call 398-0843,
4-10p.m.
Attention Students
Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company,
Williamsport, PA, will be conducting
on-campus group meetings (lOam-lpm)
on Thursday, April 27, 1989. All majors
are invited to attend one of the group
meetings. Please sign-up in the Placement
Office, Smith Hall G-3. Positions
available are in Insurance and Financial
Planning.
Attention Students
Barnard College is offering its college
housing facilities to students who will be
spending the summer in New York City
from May 31 until August 19. A brochure
may be reviewed in the Placement Office,
Smith Hall. For additional information
and application forms, contact the Office
of Summer Programs, Barnard College,
Columbia University, 3009 Broadway,
Mew York, NY 10027-6598 or call
212-854-8021.
Cape Cod Community College and the
Massachusetts
Department
of
Employment and Training will host the
5th Annual Summer Job Mart on ^
Saturday, May 20, 1989, at Cape Cod
Community College, from 9am- 3pm.
They expect 100 employers to be on hand
with applications, ready to interview for
summer employment
Attention Management Science
Majors!!!
Elections for officers of the Management
Science Club for the 1989-90 tenn will be
held on Thursday, April 27. The meetings
are held in Raub 406 at 1:30 p.m. All
interested Management Science Majors
please attend.
Also any member who was involved in
the club this year may sign-up for a
luncheon to be held on May 4th at 12:30
at Sal's. For more information, contact
one of die officers.
Attention Students
Oceana Magazine Internship Program
(minimum 8 weeks) for credit or
non-credit: Internship concentrations
include
joumalism,photography,design,advertising
, or public relations and marketing. The
deadline is May 12, 1989 . A Xerox copy
of the application materials is available in
the Placement Office, Smidi Hall, or write
to Oceana , P O.Box 2070, Montego Bay
Station, Ocean City,MD 21842, phone in
MD,1-800-553-4693;
in
DE.
302-539-7778.

Summer In Europe
Heading for Europe this summer (or,
anytime)?Jet there from Cleveland,
Detroit, or Chicago for no more than"*
$229, or from the East Coast for no more
than $160 with AIRHITCH(r), as reported
in the Consumer Reports, New York
Times, Let's Go, Newsday, Good
Housekeeping, and Uie national network
mwning shows. For details call 893-6000,
or write: AIRHITCH, 2901 Broadway ,
Suite lOOA, NY. NY 10025.
Teacher Recruitment
A County-wide Teacher Recruiunent Day
for the 1989-90 school year will be held:
Saturday, April 29, 1989, 9:00a.m.
-1:00p.m., Oswego County BOCES,
County Route 64, Mexico, New York
13114. Persons interested in teaching in
Oswego County who cannot attend the
April 29, Recruitment Day, and would
like further information may contact:
Mr. Louis Pettinelli, Assistant
Superintendent, or Mrs. Patricia Forkey,
Recruitment Secretary, at Oswego County
BOCES, County Route 64, Mexico, New
York 13114, or call (315)-963-7251.
Attention Students
The Law Services. LSAT. and LSDAS,
1989-90 booklet is available in die Career
Planning Resource Room, Smith Hall.
Additional registration and order forms
may also be secured if extra copies are
needed. The 1989 Edition of Insurance and
Financial Services Careers including their
free placement service is available in the
Career Resources Room.Also available is
GAPSFAS (Graduate and Professional
School Financial Aid Service) Financial
Statement for Students applying for
Financial Aid for Academic Y*""1989-90.
Attention Students
Anyone interested in subleasing an
apartment for the summer, contact
Hammermill Papers, Personnel
Department at 748-4045, ExL 283.
Attention Havenscope Staff
There will be a mandatwy meeting for all
people involved in Havenscope on
Thursday, April 27di at 1p.m.
Smokeless Tobacco: It can snuff
you out!!
On Thursday, April 27th, Dental
Hygienist JoAnne Hoberman will be
presenting a program on the hazards of
smokeless tobacco. The program will
include its effects on the moudi, teedi, and
entire body. The program will be held in
die 2nd floor lounge of McEntire Hall at
7p.m.
$10 REWARD!!!
If you have found a black Memorex
Cassette tape holder with approximately
twelve Christian rock tapes. Please call
Dianna at 893-3031. No questions asked, I
just want my tapes. Thank you.

Tuesday, April 25, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTi

LHU softball splits twinbills with Cal, ESU
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
After struggling through a week of
controversy, die Lady Eagle softball team
made it to the weekend and promptly split
two twinbills against California and East
Stroudsburg.
Last Thursday, LHU adiletic officials
discovered that sophomore Kathy
Wambold had been declared ineligible by
the NCAA, and die team would have to
forfeit its first 14 games.
Somehow the team managed to put the
problem behind them and t o ^ the field on
Saturday to face Western division foe
California.
Game one was a close, fierce battle
throughout all seven innings, but LHU
held on for die 2-1 victory.
After an uneventful first inning,
California threatened in the top of the
second. With a runner on third with two
outs, Sandy Hess gave up a walk.
The runner ran tofirst,and then tried to
steal second. Hess whirled around, threw
the ball to second baseman Sue Weller,
who zipped the ball to catcher Jennifer
Huntzinger after the nmner on third broke
for home. A major collision ensued, but
Huntzinger managed to hold on to die ball
to kill California's rally.
The Lady Eagles got on die board in the
fourth. Jana Zimmerman reached first
with a single, and Hess drove her in with
an RBI double.

California gave LHU what brnied out to
be the eventual game winner in the sixth.
Amie Zimmerman smashed a single and
scored all the way from first on error by
the catcher.
However, California threatened again in
the seventh. With one run in and a runner
on third with one out, Hess dug in a
struck out the next two batters to end the
game.
"I thought the girls played very well in
the first game," said head coach Wayne
Allison. "I got a little concerned at the
end, Sandy seemed to be tiring a bit and
they started to hit her, but I think she
out-finessed them."
"One of her main strenghts is her ability
to think on the mound," added Allison.
"When she knows she's getting tired on
the mound, she can compensate by being a
smart pitcher."
Hess finished the game with seven
strikeouts while issuing two walks and
giving up four hits.
Game two was different story.
California struck for four unearned runs in
the second inning and held on for the 4-0
shutout.
Jana Zimmerman took die loss, striking
out six and giving up seven hits.
"With the exeception of the one inning,
I thought we played well," said Allison.
"Jana pitched well enough to win and we
played defense well enough."
"It's been the same story over and over
again. We put so much pressure on our
defense because we don't score enough

s
5^

a
Sandy Hess winds up against California in game one on Saturday.
runs," he said.
Sunday the team traveled to East
Sb'oudsburg for a makeup game and lost
thefirstgame, 3-2.
Zimmerman took the loss, striking out
six, walking two and giving up seven
hits. Lori DiVecchio paced the Haven,
going 2-4 for the game.
"In at leastfiveof the seven ini>mgs, we
had runners in scoring position and could
not score," said Allison.
That problem went away in game two
as the Lady Eagles pounded out 13 hits
and scored six runs for a 6-1 victory.
Ivy Dashkin got the win allowing only
four hits, walking one and striking out
two.
"It's at the point now where if the kids

want to salvage anything for the season,
diey have to go to the plate with more
intensity than diey have," said Allison.
"This team is different from last year's
team because there isn't the cheering on
the bench, there's not as much team
support and why diat is I'm not sure," he
added.
The team hits the road to Edinboro
today,* and Allison isn't sure what to
expect from his slumping team.
"I don't know how they'll play today,"
he said. "It all depends on which team
shows up. Some kids will be ready to
play today and others who play key
positions for us, I don't know where
they'll be playing today."

.l|.V*^*l^*^-^-^'^*VII*l^-W*l^*I^H*V*^t|'^VV

Lacrosse beats Kutztown, falls to Colgate
By Deb Donlick
and Lisa Newmiller
Sports Reporters
The Lady Eagles concluded their home
portion of the 1989 schedule with two
games this past weekend. On Saturday the
Lady Eagles defeated the Golden Bears of
Kutztown, 6-5. An 11-5 loss to Colgate on
Sunday gave LHU a weekend split
The late afternoon (4p.m.) start seemed
to work to die Lady Eagles advantage. The
exu-a bottled energy exploded early in the
first half as junior Peggy Buckmaster got
the ball rolling. The Golden Bears
answered back quickly to tie die game 1-1.
It didn't take long for the Lady Eagles to
recapture and hold dieir lead when freshmen
Kenna Werkiser came knocking at the
Golden Bears door.
As the saying goes teammates stick

together; Buckmaster and Michelle Smidi
did just that, they each added a goal to
make it a 4-1 contest.
Kutztown tried for a comeback as they
added two more goals in the half, but
Junior Katrina Heebner snuck between;
adding a goal of her own.
The Lady Eagles led 5-3 at die half.
The Lady Eagles came out allfiredup to
start the second half. Heebner continued
her hot sbreak adding yet another goal, her
ninth of the season , making it a 6-3
contest.
The Golden Bears answered quickly
adding two goals of their own. The Lady
Eagles defense exhausted any anticipation
of a Kutztown comeback as time ran out,
holding on to a 6-5 victory.
Junior goalkeeper Stacey Giorgio had 8
saves off of 18 attempts.
Ah Sunday, the day of rest This proved
to be just Uie opposite for die Lady Eagles

as they prepared for a tough Colgate team.
The nationally ranked • Lady Raiders of
moved out to a quick lead. Junior Peggy
Buckmaster answered very quickly widi a
goal of her own.
Colgate gave the Haven a run for their
money as they added another goal. Once
again the Lady Eagles answeredrightback
as Junior Katrina Heebner added anodier
goal, making it 2-2.
The Lady Raiders added four mote goals
in the first half, making it 6-2 at the
intermission.
The second half continued the way the
first half ended, widi die Lady Raiders on
top.
The Lady Eagles would not lay to rest as
Heebner, Eileen McCoy and Werkiser added
goals to bring the Lady Eagles to within
six goals against this Division I team.
The Lady Raiders would go on to take
die game 11-5.

Lady Eagle goalie Stacy Giorgio had 12
saves against 24 shots, while Lady Raider
goalie Sabrina Gilmore had 10 saves
against 22 shots.
Lady Eagles Head Coach Bridget Roun
said the team played well in the first half.
She added that the team began to fall apart,
but they were able to come back and
maintain their composure.
"This shows that we were maturing as a
team and learning to work as a unit,"
Peggy Buckmaster.
"After they (Colgate) scored, we took it
right to them," said Laurie Kerr. "Even
through they were an overpowering team,
we fought til the very end."
The split gives the Lady Eagles a 2-7
record on Uie season (2-3 in Uie conference).
The Lady Eagles will be in action again on
Saturday at Slippery Rock and will finish
up regular season play at West Chester on
Monday, May 1.

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, April 25, 1989, Lock Haven University
Lost and Found
18K Gold Herringbone Zigzag design
bracelet lost. Reward offered if found. Call
3820.
Attention Students
Adult CPR is being offered to anyone
who is interested on April 26th and 27th
from 6-8p.m. in Mac 2nd floor lobby.
Cost is $1, for--more information call
3669.
Waterbed For Sale:
A single-sized heated waterbed with all
accessories. Only one year old. Must sell
because graduating. Price is negotiable. If
interested call Jim at 748-6996.
Attention Students
Very nice housing convenient to college.
Call 726-3583.
For Sale!
Mens 22" Mountain Bike, Ross Mt Hood
Hi-tech, 1987 model. Pastel green and
pink. 18- speed. Good condition. Asking
$285. Ask for Andy, 748-4801.
Earrings Found!!
A pair of gold , dangling earrings were
found in the ladies' room on the ground
floor Raub Hall on 4/11. Contact Beth
(3462) to claim Uiem.
Attention Students
lAta Tau Alpha will be having an Eating
Disorder Program wiUi RHA. There will
be a speaker, Don Dietterick, who is an
authority on the subject at 7p.m. , April
26th in Uie HaU of Flags!

The last issues of the Eagle
Eye will be Friday, April
28, Tuesday, May 2;
Friday, May 5

H.G. IS BACK...
The Haven's premier DJ has been
reinstated and wants to know what's on
your mind.The feedback line number is
893-2315. It will be open starting at noon
on Thursday. And as always ... if you
don't hear it, youll hear about it!

^||||||ii||i||||l|(|p

THUMPIN
THURSDAY
CONTINUES
Alan Abel kicks it ^ff from 5 to 7p.m. ,
Uien Ice-T takes it until 9 when H.G.
carries it up to the Neff-ski at 11 to 1a.m.
You don't want to miss it on 90.3 FM
SBC Cable.
Attention
All
University
Players!!!
There will a meeting of the University
Players on Wednesday, April 26, 1989 at
3p.m. in the Countdown Theatre, Sloan
321. Elections for next years officers will
be held. Please attend, your vote really
counts.

Helped wanted:
The Eagle Eye position
available:

-Business Manager
-Advertising Sales
-Circulation
-Sports Editors
-News Editors

To All Students,
On May 2,1989 the Social Cominittee of the Student Cooperative Council will be sponsoring a campus-wide talent show.
If you are interested in participating please clip the registration
form below and drop it off at office number one, downstairs in
the PUB. There will be a dress rehearsal and sound check on
May 1st. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third
prize. The deadline for registration is April 25, so sign up now!
Jill Brady
Social Chairperson

Name:
Local Address:
Phone:

TAKE CHARGE.
Nothing matches the thrill of your first time on the bridge, looking out
over the ocean, in charge. It's a feeling of pride, responsibility and
leadership. The way you should feel about your career.
When you choose to lead the
adventure as a Navy officer, a lot of good
things follow. You work with top-notch
men and women dedicated to
achievement. Your new management
skills and technical training add to the
personal and professional development
unique to being a Navy officer. 1 he result
is challenging work from the start with a
lot of rewards along the way.
Exceptional benefits include free
medical and dental care, 30 days' paid
vacation each year, plus tax-free
incentives.
• To be considered, you must have
a BA or BS degree, and be a U.S. citizen. You must be no more than
28 years old and pass an aptitude test and physical examination. For
further information, call Navy Management Programs at 1-800-692-7818.
There's no obligation.

For more information contact Lt Hugh Smith, USN.

Act to be performed:

NAVY OFnCER
To be returned to office #1 PUB

\53u a r e T o m o r r o w .
\ b i i are the Navy.