riimiiiii

TKE hearing held before Administrative Board
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
The future of Tau Kappa Epsilon may hang in the
balance as a result of a hearing held last friday to
determine if a violation of alcohol policy occured this
summer.
Facing a board of six administrators, representatives of
TKE pleaded innocent to the charges brought up against
them by Associate Dean of Students Tim Susick, who
represented the University at the hearing.
In testimony given by a witness called by Susick, Dave
Frable, an 18 year old freshman, said he attended a social
gathering at the TKE house over the summer, where he
drank beer.
Questioned further by Susick, Frable said that he was
asked to show identification at the door to the fraternity
house, and that a dorm key was accepted as I.D.
Frable said that he was told about the event by a friend,
who was not a TKE member, and that he was charged $1

at the gathering.
Frable was then cross-examined by T K E
representatives Doug Napp, who is regional president of
the fraternity, and Gene Veley, president of the local
chapter.
During the cross-examination, Frable said that when he
paid the $1, he was inside the house, not at the door, and
that he was then given an empty plastic cup, which he
handed to the bartender to fill.
Asked if he knew that the people at the gathering were
TKE brothers, Frable said that some were wearing TKE
sweatshirts, but that he "didnt know them very very well."
Procedures set down in the Student Life Handbook were
the basis of three objections made by the representatives
of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Their first objection concerned the procedure used to
pass amendments to the Student Life Handbook.
Napp and Veley argued that several amendments which
were significant to the hearing were adopted over the
summer, and that few students were aware of the
existence of these amendments. ^

fftsvsi^iram QISjIIQ^STIsaSQ^S?

Z n hearing draws wide
controversy
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
Controversy surrounded Sullivan Hall
last friday as the second dramatic
hearing involving a fraternity was held
within three hours of the first.
The secorld hearing was convened to
determine if Inter-Fraternity Council
alcohol policy violations occured at the
Sigma Pi house this summer.
Almost immediately following the
opening remarks made by Associate
Dean of Students Tim Susick, who
represented the University at the
hearing, Sigma Pi's Attorney Michael
Salsbury, suggested that George
Rhodes, the Dean of Students, step off
the Administrative Board (which must
decide guilt or innocence in the case)
due to the appearance of a confiict of
interests.
Since Susick is Rhode's assistant,
Salsbury said there was the "appearance
of impropriety."
Attorney Wayne Richardson, who
presided over the hearing, said the board
would decide after the hearing whether
or not Rhodes should step down.
Susick's first witness was University
police officer Dennis Grenninger, who
testified that he had driven Lisa Adams,
an 18-year-old freshman to and from the
hospital for a leg injury.
In the report made out by Grenninger,
he said that Adams "still smelled of
alcohol at 10:04 a.m."
During the cross-examination by
Salsbury, Grenninger testified that he
had not read Adams her rights or given
her a sobriety test.
Later, when Adams was called to the
stand as a witness, she repudiated what
she said in a written statement earlier
submitted to the board, concerning
alcohol she said she thought she drank
at Sigma Pi. (see accompanying story)
Attorney Salsbury then called Sigma
Pi president Joe Ferrari as a witness.
Ferrari testified that he did not live in
the fraternity house over the summer and
that the two Sigma Pi brothers living at

the house at that time were not given the
authority by him to have a party.
When cross-examined by Susick,
Ferrari said he told the two brothers living
in the house to "try to be quiet and keep
things under control."
When further questioned by Susick,
Ferrari testified that he neither had a
license, nor was it his custom to sell
alcoholic beverages.
Salsbury's next witness was John
Theriot, a fraternity brother who said he
was living at the Sigma Pi house during
the summer.
Theriot said that there was a function
held on July 3, at the Sigma Pi +iouse
which he and about 40 or 50 other people
attended.
Theriot further testified that he was the
only Sigma Pi brother at the function, and
that although there was a keg of beer on
the floor, he did not specifically offer
anyone alcohol.
When cross-examined by Susick,
Theriot said he had taken no precautions
to make sure no one under 21 was
drinking alcohol.
When the Administrative Board was
given the opportunity to question Theriot,
they asked him if it was a policy for
people to come in and take beer from the
keg.
Theriot answered by saying it was
customary "for people to come in if they
know them."
In his closing statement, Susick said
he thought it was a shame that "two
brothers took it upon themselves" to
throw a party.
Salsbury, in his closing statement,
said he thought the "burden is on the
University to prove the events the
Fraternity has been charged with
actually occurred."
Each side has a week to submit their
final briefs, or written arguments, to the
board before the board decides whether
the Fraternity is guilty or innocent of the
charges made against it.

The TKE representatives also objected to the testimony
of Susick's witness, since they said they were not notified
that Frable wouki be present.
Napp and Veley's final objection was that there were no
students on the board which was hearing their case.
The TKE representatives said that the Student Life
Handbook gave them a choice of an Administrative Board
or a board of their peersl.
Susick responded to these objections by saying that
the 1985-86 Student Life Handbook no tonger applieds and
that the new amendments were made accessible to those
students who wanted to see them.
After ctosing statements were made by both sides, the
hearing was adjourned.
Written arguments, or briefs may be filed by Tau Kappa
Epsilon by the end of the week, at which time Susick has
one week to file his own briefs.
The final deciston will be made at that time.

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

V.

pages
Tuesday September 9, 1986

Student says cops force statement
By Matt Conor
Co-Editor
At the center of the controversy
surrounding the TKE and m hearings
held last friday at Sullivan Hall is Lisa
Adams, who says she was threatened
and pressured by Lock Haven University
Police into signing a written statement.
In the statement, submitted to the
Board of Administrators before the Sigma
Pi hearing, Adams said she paid $2 to get
into a party at the Sigma Pi fraternity
house.
At last friday's hearing, however,
Adams testified that she "didn't
remember" whether or not she paid to get
into the party.
When questioned by the board as to
the discrepincy between the written
statement and her oral testimony, Adams
said,
"He [the campus police officer who
was in the room with her when she signed
the statement] said 'If there's a chance
you paid $2, then go ahead and say it
because it really doesn't matter'"
When questioned further as to whether
University Police had threatened or
pressured her, she said,
"Yes.
He said if I didn't sign a
statement I'd be in big trouble and
brought up on charges of underage
drinking."
In an interview shortly after her
appearance in the hearings, Adams said
she felt that Law Enforcement had taken
advantage of
her youth
and
inexperience.
"I was worried that my parents would
find out and I'd get kicked out of school,"
she said. "But he told me that as long as I

signed the statement, nothing would
happen to me."
When Director of Law Enforcement
and Safety Richard Hepner was asked
about Adams' testimony, he said ho had
been the officer present at the time
Adams made her written statement.
"There was no pressure or threats," he
said. "I simply asked her what
happened."
When asked whether Adams would
have been brought up on underage
drinking charges, Hepner said,
"If any charge would have been made
against her, it would have been publb
drunkeness.
"But we didn't charge her with that
because it was six or seven days after
the incident when she signed the
statement." he concluded.

Lisa Adams

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, May 2, 1986

Announcements

GUEST COLUMNIST
W E L C O M E LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS!
After a summer busy with conference groups and athletic camps, we are
happy to have our own LHU students back on campus !
Orientation 1986 brought record numbers of freshmen out to participate in
everything from Elbow Tag and Giants, wizards, to swimming , movies and our
annual Orientation Dance. Let's hope that the energy and enthusiasm
displayed by the freshmen throughout the Orientation weekend continues to
grow during their years at Lock Haven University.
The University Convocation is a new tradition that wiil comence each new
academic year.The Convocation offficially recognizes the many student
organizationb , and student and faculty achievements offering a positive start
to the new year.
Lock Haven University offers our students a great deal of extracurricular
activities to supplement academic pursuits. Many clubs and organizations will
be visible to students at the 15th Annual Activities Fair to be held on
September 22, 1986 from 11a.m.- 2p.m. in the Bentley Hall Lounge. Take a
look at the groups available and become involved. Extracurricular activities can
serve to broaden your horizons, expand on your academic interests, and
improve your interpersonal skills.
The entire Lock Haven University community will want to join together to
welcome back our alumni as we ail celebrate, HOMECOMING 1986, from
September 26-28. "Oldies but Goodies" is the theme of this year's celebration,
and events include a bonfire, fireworks, the annual parade, and a 50's and 60's
dance. Make this a special homecoming celebration -gather a group together,
build a float, and join the fun!
In October, you can invite the entire family for a visit on Family Day
(Scheduled for the 25th). Join the Residence Hall Association in all the special
activities of that weekend.
This semester promises to be an active and exciting one. I challenge all of the
Lock Haven University students, faculty, and staff to make this semester
special.
Faculty and staff members -get to know the students, take the time to listen,
offer a hand for support, and a kind word to show you care. Strive to improve
your skills, strengthen your area of expertise, and do your job a little bit better!
Students -make your academics a #1 priority, study hard, put forth extra
efforts in and out of class, get involved in campus activities, clubs and
organizations, make new friends, and get to know your faculty and staff
members.
To ALL - keep a smile on your face and a positive outlook in life.
Have a great semester!
Carol Rinaldi
Assistant Dean of Students

1

AXA

Wanted
Person to babysit two children
from 3 - 1 1 p.m. Located near the
college. May stay overnight. Call
748-6706 during morning hours.

For

Sale

Four large bean-bag chairs.
Excellent condition, $20 each. Call
748-2819.

SCJ

Meeting

The Society for Collegiate
Journalists will meet today at 4 p.m. in
Robinson Hall 606. Ali are welcome,
especially freshman. Contact Deb at
748-6204 if you can't attend.

TV

This Sunday, Sept. 14 at 1 p.m.,
AXA Fraternity will
sponsor a
demonstration of medevil fighting
styles and techniques by the Society
for Creative Anachrinism. All are
invited.

Meeting

All new TV station is starting a fresh
new season. Meeting at 4 p.m. on
Thursday in Robinson 606. Contact
Deb at 748-6204.

Boxing
Any student wishing to participate
in college boxing should attend the
first organizational meeting in the RGBoxing Room at 4:10 p.m. on
Wednesday. If unable to attend see
Dr. Ken Cox in AK 202 , to sign-up.

Homecoming
Petitions are available for King and
Queen and must be turned in by the
17th. Students need valid ID's to
vote for five of the couples. Contact
SCC Vice-President
Steven L. Donaldson

Sigma- Pi
The brothers of Sigma-Pi would
like to thank everyone who showed
up to support us at the hearing.

CAMPS
There will be a meeting for all
students interested in helping with
the Campus Alcohol Misuse
Prevention program on Tuesday at 4
p.m. in the CAMPS office, ground
floor, Woolridge Hall. One paying
position is available, but volunteers
are always needed!
For more
information contact Carol Rinaldi at
2318.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone welcome

HE
'v.

_The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors- in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bili Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
,
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell

ROTC Officers carry In th« Colors - The 1986 academic year began last
Wednesday with the University Convocation in Thomas Field House.
The Convocation started with the President of Lock Haven University, Craig
Dean Willis, acknowledging academics and achievements by students, faculty,
and staff.
The keynote speaker was Dr. Howard V. Perlmutter, Professor of Social
Architecture and Management at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.

Tuesday. May 2, 1986 Eagle Eye 3

Experience is the Icey for Taylor's drive to playoffs
By Joselle Meiito
Sports Reporter
After a successful season last year,
the Lock Haven University Women's
Field Hockey team is looking fonward to
an even better year.
For the past two years, the Lady
Eagias have been ranked 14th in the
nation and are presently ranked 16th.
Head coach Sharon Taylor said the
team's goal for the year is to try to make
it to the playoffs.
This past weekend, the Lady Eagles
had their first two games of the season.
Both games were played at the
University of Toledo.
On Saturday, the Lady Eagles were
victorious over the University of Toledo
by the score of four to zero. Sunday, the
Lady Eagles were defeated by the
University of Iowa. The score was two to
zero.
Taylor said, "I feel the team played
well, especially since they usually do not
play their games on turf, and the sixth
ranked University of Iowa team does."

The game against the University of
Toledo was the Haven's opening game,
except for an earlier scrimmage against
Purdue, which ended, in a scoreless tie.
"We are still a little shaky in some
areas. Our varsity defense tooks pretty
settled, but we are still working on
organizing the forward line," said Taylor.
Returning lettermen are: Goal keeper Lori Sannella; Forward line - Doobi
Caprto, Heidi Firth and Paula Stephens;
Sweeper and Backs - Diane Lokey,
Laurie Cartwright and Kim Hasson;
Midfielders - Karen Fry, Tammy Flowers
and Ginny Neiss; and Forward Lisa
Coppock.
According to Taylor, the Lady Eagies
have a very tough schedule this year. All
but one of the teams they play against
are ranked higher than the'Haven.
"We have a lot of experience this year,
it's just a matter of having the players
feel comfortable and find which girl fits
best in which position," said Taylor.
The Lady Eagles next game will be
against rival Penn State, on Wednesday,
September 10th at Penn State.

Soccer team shares
crown at tournament
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
Following a 9-8-2 season record last
year, the Lock Haven University soccer
team has come back with a bang.
Lock Haven has 11 returning
letterman, including: Doc DuMars, Rob
Eaton, Brad Evans, Dimitrios Frangiadis,
Pat McKenna, Roy Mehl, Ron Minges,
Andrew Monteith, Steve Paguia, Sean
Perry and Phil Stephenson.
After a successful pre-season record
of 2-0-1, the Bald Eagles have opened
the regular season with an impressive
2-0-1 record.
Lock Haven opened the season with a
1-0 win over State University of New York
at Oneonta. The goal, coming at the
47:57 mark of the first half, was scored
unassistedly by Haven midfielder Rob
Eaton.
Lock Haven was credited with 12
shots, three corner kicks and eight
saves by freshman goalkeeper Warren
Westcoat.
Coach Lenny Long said, "Warren
played probably the best game I've seen
a Lock Haven goalie play."
Oneonta registered 12 shots, eight
corner kicks and three saves by goalie
Tony Carmichael.
Following the one game homestand,
the Haven traveled to Glassboro, New
Jersey for a tournament against West
Chester, New Jersey Tech and
Glassboro University.
Lock Haven opened the weekend
contest with a win over West Chester by
a score of 1 -0 In overtime.
The Bald Eagles then moved on to the
finals to face division three fifth ranked

Glassboro. After two 45 minute periods
and overtime, the game ended in a
scoreless tie. This gave Lock Haven the
co-champton title.
On Saturday the Bald Eagles will face
Trenton State in an away match.
When asked about the upcoming
match. Long said, "They are a tough
team and they will be ready for us."
The Bald Eagles will return home on
Sept. 17 to challenge the Huskies of
Bloomsburg University.

Returning Lady Eagle Letter - Winners Front row, left to right:
Paula Stephens, Lisa Coppocit, Tami Flowers, Heidi Firth and
Diane Lol(ey. Back row: head coach Sharon Taylor; Doobie
Caprio, Laurie Cartwright, Lori Sannella, Kim Hasson, Karen Fry,
Ginny Neiss and asistant coach Rose Ann Neff.

Women's X-C place 4th
at Millersville Invitational
By Dan Hanson
Sports Reporter
In their season openers at the
Millersville University Invitational on
Saturday, the Lock Haven University
Men's and Women's Cross Country
teams faced powerhouse teams such as
St. Joseph
and
Shippensburg
Universities.
In the Women's meet, senior Pam Noll
was timed at 20:24 to finish ninth in a

WE €I!JSir(DM
SULIKSCIREEN
T-Shirts " Sweatshirts
Jackets ~ Caps ~ and More
Don't Trust Your
Printing to Just Anyone
WE OFFER:
* Years of experience
*The best quality gannents and printing
•Competitive prices
*Our work is 100% satisfaction guaranteed
Comer of Church and Grove Downtown Lock Haven 748-4391

field of 91 runners and paced the Lady
Eagles to a fourth place overall finish.
Senior Sue Kutz came in 16th in
20:51, and freshman Jill Baumgartner
finished 25th in 21:19 to round off the top
three Lock Haven finishers.
Leroy Straley, in his tenth year as
coach, viewed the meet and the rest of
the season with optimism.
Straley said, "We have a chance to be
one of the top three teams in the
conference. This year we have more
depth and we're in a touch better shape."
After a 7-1 record and a fifth place
finish in the PSAC conference last year,
the Lady Eagles tost only two runners to
graduation, and return seven.

Men harriers start slow
In the Men's meet, the Lock Haven
harriers finished tenth overall, but first
year coach Kurt Smith was not worried.
Smith said, "We finished tenth, but
every veteran ran a personal record."
The main task for the 1986 season
was filling in the gap left by the loss of
the top four runners, but coach Smith is
filling the holes.
"The returning runners seem to be
moving in pretty well," Smith said.
The runners that will be filling the gap
are Brad Seth, Dan Sheredy, Joe
Madrak, and John Widl.
Smith did not think the tenth place
finish was a preview of the season to
come.
"We have a fair shot at the PSAC
championship in Noverwber," Smith said.
The Haven's home opener will be this
Saturday at 1 p.m. against the Vulcans
of Clarion University.

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, May 2, 1986

Welcome Back Students
from

Franek's Salon

Answer.
Right here on campus!

604 W. Main St.
748-7954

HERE'S HOW:

Month of September Special!
Perms regularly $49.50 only $29.50
with this coupon only.
Your Unisex Styling Center

Walk-ins
Welcome!

Haircuts $6

Hours: Wed. 9-12, Thurs. 9-7, Fri. 9-7, and Sat. 8-1.

WELCOME
BACK
STUDENTS

LHU
SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS
FOR
SHIRTS
JEANS
.

Question?
Where can you eat all you want fer $4 a day?

SWEATS
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
COATS

Just sign up for one of the meal plans being
offered at Bentley Dining Hall.
5 MEAL PLAN - Lunch each day Monday-Friday
Price Per Semester: $ 140.00
10 MEAL PLAN

Any ten meals you choose Monday-Friday
Price Per Semester:
$300.00

19 MEAL PLAN

Breakfast, lunch, dinner, Monday-Friday
Brunch, dinner Saturday/Sunday
Price Per Semester:
$432.00

FOOD SERVICE HOURS:
Monday - Friday
Saturday - Sunday
Breakfast 7:00 am - 9:30 am.
Brunch 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Lunch 11:00 am - 1:30 pm.
Dinner 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm
Dinner
4:30 pm - 7:00 pm.
All meal plans can be purchased through the revenue office.
Join the more than 1700 purchasers currently
enjoying the economy and convenience of
Bentley Dining Hall Meal Plans..

lfi*(

Welcomes Back
LHU Students!!
Receive $5 off any purchase
over $22 when you bring in
your coupon from the ZOO 92
coupon book.
121 E. MAIN ST.
LOCK HAVEN, PA. 17715
PHONE <717)748-2490

SKIRTS
JACKETS
SPORT COATS
AND
ALL YOUR
SCREENPRINTING
NEEDS
Corner of Church and Grove Downtown Lock Haven
Open Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m.

Welcome Back To All
LHU Students From:
Old Mill Hair Care"^
200 N. Fairview St.

Hair Cuts:
Perms:

$8
$35

*Within walking distance from LHU
Appointments preferred. Call 748-7730