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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Eye

Vol. 34 No. 27 8 Pages
Friday, January 29, 1988

see page 7

McNamara resigns from SCC presidency
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co-News Editor
Student Cooperative Council President
Kevin McNamara said that as of 12 p.m.
today he will have resigned his position.
"At 12:01 p.m. the SCC will have a
new president," said McNamara.
Conceming the question of who would
assume the office of president, McNamara
said that, according to the SCC
Constitution, if tiie president resigns, then
the vice president is the next candidate for
the position of president.
In an interview, SCC Vice President
Troy Weaver said that he would be
resigning this moming.
Weaver said that the reasons for his
resignation include academic concems and
his limited experience as a member of the
SCC.

"I've enjoyed my time in office and I was
sorry to find out about Kevin's resignation,
but I think that I'm not fully experienced to
handle tiie position." said Weaver.
Accordingly, the SCC Constitution says
that the position is then given to the PUB
Adminisu^tor. Bob Rote will become the
new president of the SCC.
Rote said that he was pleased to receive
the position because he will basically be
able to continue the programs that
McNamara has begun.
"At Monday's special senate session I
plan to annouce candidates for the vacant
Executive Committee positions," said
Rote.
McNamara said that he informed the
SCC Senate of his impending resignation
in an executive session at Wednesday's
SCC senate meeting.
(The executive session involves
excluding all non-Senators, non-Executive

Committee members, and tiie director of
the PUB from the room in order to allow
for discussion ofa topic.)
He said that his decision to go to Poland
stems from his interest in the Polish
exchange program.
"Since I was a sophomore here at LHU,
I've wanted to participate in such a
program, but the money was never there
that I could do so," said McNamara.
He added that he will never forget the
students, faculty and administration here at
LHU and that he wants to be remembered,
overall, as a president who, "did what he
could."
"I am pleased to say that one of the good
things about my time as president was tiiat
Dr. Willis and I had an open relationship
where we could sit down one to one and
discuss anything that needed to be
discussed," said McNamara.
He also said that between his three

Kevin McNamara
semesters as president, his administrations
made some "tough decisions" conceming
such projects as the hiring of a bookstore

continued on page 8

Library and AXP seek former KAP house
By Bill Hunter
and Dan Hanson
StcffReporters

Alpha Chi Rho (AXP), a fratemity in
search of a house for nearly five years,
hurdled a major stumbling block
Wednesday night as the Ross Library
Committee voted unanimously not to
support tiie petition to Lock Haven City
Council that would allow the Council to
begin its power of eminent domain.
(The power of eminent domain gives the
city tiie right to take a property, offering
the owner fair market value.)
instead, die committee has also decided
to enter into negotiations in regard to the
purchase of tiie house, located at 220 West
Main St., formerly known as the Kappa
Delta Rho (KAP) fratemity house.
In 1978, the library acquired the former
Lambda Chi Alpha (AXA) house, and
demolished it to create parking spaces.
However, the library still needs
additional parking facilities to meet witii
city codes, according to James Lovette,
president of tiie Library Board of DirectOTS.
The library has an additional grassy area
on its property which could be developed
into parking spaces, but according to board
member Rebecca Gross, "We wanted to
save a tree."

District Attorney Merritt McKnight,
who confened with owner Larry Glenn
conceming a price, said in his opinion, the
board might as well "kiss it (the property)
goodbye" if the library did not autiiorize a
committee to make a firm offer to Glenn
by yesterday.

220 West Main St.
According to Library Board Finance
Chairman Donna Rea, "the library is
$27,000 in debt aheady, and should not try
and acquire the property."
Glenn was asking a price of no lower
tiian $50,000, but no higher tiian $55,000,
according to McKnight.

Lovette said that if the library was to
take possession of the property, then they
would either tear it down and use the land
as parking, (x remodel the house and use it
as a Pennsylvania heritage building.
In an interview with the Eagle Eye
yesterday, Glenn said that the negotiating
price with AXP is "going to be over
$100,000."
"We're throwing prices around, but
nothing has been written," said Dan
Davidson, president of AXP. "We're also
looking into other houses."
Currentiy, the house is considered to
have the non-conforming use as a boarding
or fratemity house.
However, according to City Code
Enforcement Officer David Romig; "If a
non-conforming property is left vacant for
one year it would revert back to the original
use unless a certificate of attention to
maintain such use is filed."
Romig also said that a certificate has
been filed, giving Glenn until December
1988 to have occupants in the house.
"We're taking the negotiation process day
by day," said AXP President Dan Davidson.
"We'd like to have it by this fall, but we're
in no hurry."
The library and AXP are continuing
negotiations, and the Lock Haven City
Council will discuss the current state of
affairs at next Monday's meeting.

Psycli. prof, obtains
four squirrel monkeys
for primate lab
By Pamela Rehm
And John P Elder
Staff Reporters

Four
squirrel monkeys, recently
obtained by Dr. Mark Cloud, assistant
professor of psychology at Lock Haven
University, have been added to die campus'
Primate Laboratory.
The monkeys, provided through a
Professional Development Grant, were
obtained from the Monkey Jungle in
Miami, Florida.
According to Cloud, the monkeys were
obtainedfiromthe Monkey Jungle because
Southern and Central American countries,
formally a main source for monkeys, ceased
exports last summer and that since then
availability of the monkeys is limited.
Because the monkeys are hard to replace,
the grant stipulated that only non-invasive
(non-surgical) research be conducted on tiie
primates.
Taking care of the newly expanded
Primate Lab is Bob Kleinsorge, a student at
LHU.

continued on page 8

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, January 29,1988

Opinion Corner
Treasurer's resignation overlooked
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Editor

An overlooked resignation slipped by the student body early last wedc as a prominent
member of the SCC stepped down without much explanation or acknowledgement of tiie
action.
Matthew D. Van Lockeren, the SCC treasurer, officially resigned his position on
January 18, 1988.
Van Lockeren held the elected office from early June 1987 until he handed his
resignation letter in to SCC President Kevin McNamara.
If you glanced through tiie Eagle Eye Tuesday, January 26, 1988, you may have
overlooked the announcement that the position of treasurer was open to any interested
student.
Of course, as basically busy students we, rest our weary eyes and brains, could deduce
thattiiatmeant the presentti^easurerresigned...
Van Lockeren said, "Basically die SCC is a well-established student organization and
has potential through the amount of money it has available to it. but I never once saw the
potential tapped intiiemontiis I was in office...I heard a lot of talk, but not action."
Van Lockeren's duties included overseeing the SCC finances, student organization
fundraisers, looking into budget problems, and preparing the up-coming budgets.
If any particular incidents prodded the senic»- management science major into resigning,
he wouldn't relay them to the press, although he did say that "all the office politics" got
to him. "If people directed more of their energies toward fulfilling the goals we
established instead of degrading one another, more would be accomplished."
Vice President Troy Weaver said of the resignation, "The timing was bad...his
resignation was a surprise."
The position was filled at the SCC Senate meeting on Wednesday night by
appointment.
The new SCCti-easureris Bruce Walker.
Van Lockeren said he wasn't sorry about the occurrence and that he enjoyed working
with the majority of those he came in contact with through his SCC work with the
"exception of a very select few."
Bob Rote. PUB administrator, felt Van Lockeren's step down was "inevitable since he
would have had to make a choice in the near future due to his involvement with
basketball."
Rote explained that an executive member can only miss four meetings before being
suspended, and due to conflicting schedules Van Lockeren would be facing some
commitment choices.
Van Lockeren seems to have chosen basketball at this time.
The ex-SCC treasurer made his final comment. "I enjoyed working...I just saw some
people lose their perspective of what they were serving the students for and (they) tended
to serve their egos."

Announcements
s e e Senator
Available

Petitions

Senator petitions will be available
for tiie Spring-Fall 1988 semesters for
the following areas: High, North, and
Wo(^dge Halls, as well as off-campus
students. They can be picked up
starting Mon., 01/25/88, in tiie SCC
Business Office between 8 am and 4
pm. For more information, please
ctMitact Troy Weaver at 2190.
Rec Room
Additional
Hours
The Rec Room will be open Sundays
2 pm to 8 pm.
X-country Skis Available
Cross Countiy Skis will be available
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays,
9-10 am; and Tuesdays and Thursdays.
1-2 pm starting Mon.. 01/25/88, in the
lower level of the PUB.
Attention: e i u b s
Any clubs or organizations that have
new officer elections since the
beginning of the Fall 1987 semester
please contact Machelle Grace, SCC
Recording Secretary, in the lower level
of tiie PUB, or call 2314.
P h o t o g r a p h e r Needed
Someone needed to take pictures
which will be included in a demo
package for a music management
agency. Possible exposure to the
public if printed. If interested call
893-3042 between 8-11 pm.

Fun, Fun, Fun!!!
Come one
Corneal]
To Roger's Gym tonightfirom7-10.
Sponsored by New Life Student
Fellowship.
Job Opening
Student A.ssistant to do a variety of
secretarial, receptionist, clerical, and
student counselor activities. Must be
Campus Employment and be able to
work Tues. and Thurs. mornings.
Contact:
Ann Hartman, Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Hall. G-3. phone 893-2181.

Bio. eiub Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Biology Club Wed.. Feb. 3 at 7 pm in
Ulmer reading room.
NEW
MEMBERS
ARE
ALWAYS
WELCOME!
Open Smoker
The Alpha Chi Rho Littie Sisters
will be holding open smokers Feb. 1st
and 4th in the bottom of Smith Hall at
7 pm. All girls interested please come
see what we're all about
Need A Room?
One female housemate needed soon.
One room. One block from campus on
Church St. Please call 748-3623.
" e a t c h the Wave..."
Feb. 24 at 7 pm in the Smitii Hall
Rec Room.

EAGLE EYE
!slE«*

Editors in Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

Parsons Union BuHding
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Sue Berger, Jennifer Smith
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilly
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
Abby Mylin
Anny Piotrowski
Michelle Trevina
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Cani\pbell

The Eagle Eye is the ofricial student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the University Calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle
Eye by noon Ihe day before publk^tion. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and
should include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit
the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. Eagle Eye meetings are hekl at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are
welcome. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee.

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

Friday, January 29, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

MEWS MEWS

NEWS

NEWS NEWS NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

s e e names treasurer and hires store manager
By Michelle Trevena
and Jeffrey Hilty

In other business, the SCC voted to set a
flat activity fee of $5 for all students
StcffReporters
attending a summer session. (Students
previously paid $19.20 for a five-week
session and $11.50 for a three-week
Approving the appointments of people session.)
to the positions of treasurer and bookstore
"The reason for the decrease in the fee
manager, the Student Cooperative Council wastiiattiieSCC offers fewer activities in
filled vacancies at the first senate meeting the summer, and many of the summer
of the semester.
session students are off campus working at
Bmce Walker, a computer science major, internships and should not have to pay the
was approved as the SCC's new ti-easiu-er, higher fee," said Senator Jill Brady.
and Howard T. Reynolds was hired as the
In her report. Recording Secretary
bookstore manager.
Machelle Grace said that the University's
(Walker replaces Matt Van Lockeren. registration system expects to be
who resigned, while Reynolds replaces computerized and "on line" by the spring of
Marjorie Bangson. who retired in December 1989.
With the new system. Grace said that
after 20 years of service.)
"I tiiink tiiat Bruce (Walker) will truly students will know their schedule during
have his work ahead of him as the conferences withtiieiradvis(x^ andtiiatthe
treasurer's work is already behind schedule, new system will eliminate incomplete
but I think that Bruce's educational schedules and long lines in a drop/add
background will help him to catch up," said session.
SCC President Kevin McNamara.
In his report. Weaver said that senate
In other appointments. Vice President elections will be held February 9. He said
Troy Weaver, PUB AdminisU'ator Bob Rote that there are 11 positions open, six on
and Senato- Diane Young were appointed to campus andfiveoff campus.
the. University's Trustee Selection
In another Executive Committee report.
Committee.
Public Relations Officer
Paul
Also, Kim Alexander and Bill Hunter Knappenberger said that the first issue of
were appointed to the Admissions and the SCC newsletter will be in students'
Academic Regulations Committee.
mailboxes within a few days.

The s e c held its first meeting of the semester and reduced
the summer session student activity fee to a flat rate of $5.
Knappenberger said that the newsletter
explains the workings of the SCC to
students, and will hopefully promote
communication and understanding between
the students and the SCC.
The senate also approved a carnation and
Hershey Kiss sale for Smith Hall residents
and two Superbowl fundraisers for
Woolridge Hall residents.

McNamara said that one of the
Woolridge Hall fundraisers is the sale of
raffle tickets to residents for guessing the
final score of the game, andtiieotiier is the
sale of hot dogs during the game.
The meeting ended with the
announcement that there would be a special
senate meetingtiiisMonday, February 1.

Fluharty supports publishing of crime statistics
By Jeffrey Hilty and
Kate Kinney
StcffReporters
Support to legally require Pennsylvania
colleges to reveal campus crime statistics
began last spring after a Lehigh University
student was murdered.
Jeanne Ann Clery, a freshman, was
raped, tortured, sodomized and murdered in
her residence hall.
According to newspaper reports, her
killer gained access to the building at S
a.m. through the main entrance which had
been profiled open witii a pizza box.
Since her deatii, her parents, Howard and
Constance Clery, have been campaigning
to get colleges to reveal their campus crime
statistics to prospective students.
According to Clery, campuses that
"look safe," as most campuses do. may not
be safe.
John Fluharty, an Lock Haven
University sc^homore and the PA chairman
for the Young Americans for Freedom
(YAF). saidtiiatif colleges and universities
in PA would publish their crime statistics
and if those statistics were comparitively
low, then enrollment and alumni
contributions would increase.

whetiier or not it is safe.
Fluharty said that he is interested in
Although Fluharty said that he
acquiring signatures for a petition to
support legislation that has been introduced personally supports the bill, he also said
that some of the otiier YAF chapters in PA
into the state legislature.
Security information such as criminal oppose the bill because they are from
violation statistics and security precautions private colleges.
is rarely, if at all. provided to prospective
Fluharty said the organization opposes
students, said Fluharty.
legally requiring schools to publish this
"The proposed legislation would require information, altiiough it does encourage die
tiie crime statistics to be considered public schools to give out the information
information," said Fluharty.
voluntarily.
State Representative Richard A.
"We want to encourage schools to go
McClatchy has inti-oduced bill 1900. which full force ahead to push this legislation
would require all PA's colleges and through," said Fluharty.
universities, both public and private, to
The YAF is currentiy planning a
report their crime statistics to prospective simultaneous one hour vigil with other
YAF chapters to honor the victims of poor
students.
"One of tiie best kept secrets in the security, said Fluharty.
Commonwealth indeed, in the nation, said
Fluharty hopes that if the project is
McClatchy, is the crime statistics and
coordinated, it will attract national attention
security measures at our colleges and
to the problem of poor security and hidden
universities."
statistics.
"Parents and students, who are investing
He also said he is advocating the
tens of tiiousands of dollars for a college formation of a campus security task force
education, have every right to know the to examine the seciuity at LHU.
record of major crimes on campus and
"It (the report) may show the security is
John Fluharty
security measures before tiiey enroll," said great, but if they found problems, then the
(The YAF is a conservative group McClatchy.
administration could look at the problems
Huharty feels tiiat prospective stiidents and consider the committee's
founded in 1960 by William F. Buckley
recommendations," said Huharty.
which was established to educate and further have tiie right to know what kind of
community they will be living in and
the conservative cause.)

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, January 29, 1988

FEATUMES FEATUEES FEATUMES FEATUMES
Public Relations Officer attends reception

EU student hurt in fire

By Abby A. Mylin
Features Editor

Paul W. Knappenberger and Bob Rote
mingled with some central Pennsylvania
powers, politicians, and businessmen as
they heard William F. Clinger announce
his intent to retain his seat in the House
of Representatives.
The invitation was received after SCC
Public Relations Officer Knappenberger
wrote to Clinger in early November. 1987
informing him about various happenings
on the LHU campus and developments
within the SCC. He extended an
invitation to the represenative to attend an
SCC meeting as well.
At the reception, held in the Elks
County Country Club on January 25,
Clinger gave his announcement speech to
approximately 250 people.
"He's a very good speaker...I was
impressed," Knappenberger said adding, "I
think he (Clinger) is a good man for
Clinton County."
As pan of his public relations work for
the SCC, Knappenberger, a sophomore
sociology major, writes to our,
Pennsylvania congressmen keeping them
updated on collegiate matters by sending
them copies of the Eagle Eye, and the
SCC minutes. On campus he maintains
and institutes good relations between the
SCC and die student body.

1

Paul Knappenberger, Student Cooperative Council's public
relations officer, attended a reception for Representative
William Clinger at the Elks County Country Club last Tuesday.
When Knappenberger spoke with
Clinger at the reception, he related
information about the SCC and about
LHU and found him (CUnger) to be "very
friendly and interesting."

Rote, SCC PUB Adminisuator, said he
thought die reception was "outstanding."
Rote and Knappenberger were the only
collegiate representatives at the reception
from LHU.

By Beth Pressler
StcffReporter

Rebbecca
Rosser,
LHU
public relations director
"the rush is on."
To be eligible to purchase a new plate.

Edinboro - A student was in serious
conditi(»i in the Bum Unit of Erie's Hamot
Medical Center as tiie result of a fire that
occured in Edinboro's Westgate apartments
in early December.
David Bauer. 23, apartment 205. received
second and third degree bums in thefirethat
gutted the apartment at 4 a.m.
A Pennsylvania state police fire marshall
has been called in to investigate the cause
of the fire.
Edinboro Volunteer Fire Department
Chief John Graff said thefirewas started in
the kitchen of the apartment apparentiy
because something was left cooking on the
stove while Bauer fell asleep in the living
room.
Fire reports also state the apartment
directiy below 205 sustained smoke and
water damage.
The apartment and everything in it was
destroyed.
Also at Edinboro • Edinboro's social
work program received national
accreditation from tiie Council of Social
Work Education (CSWE).
Three faculty members wrote three
involved documents to prove that the
program met the standards set by the
CSWE.
The documents included facts on the
curriculum, field studies, faculty and
students.

Millersville - An MU student pled
guilty to charges of criminal mischief after
police discovered stolen mail in his
possession.
David St.Clair was found with some
opened and unopened mail belonging to
other building residents in his room.
According to Lt. Bob Fletcher, the mail
according to University Alumni and was reported missingfi'omone set of dorm
External Relations Director James C. mailboxes in October.
Reeser, the individual must have completed
at least one full year of study. Others that
l U P - Two lUP history majors are
are eligible include University faculty,
making a documentary film about the
administixttors. staff members, contributors,
current status and state of mind of veterans
and friends.
The onetimecost of the new Bald Eagle of the Viemam War.
Michael Mortimer and Chuck Michael
plate is $20. The cost to update
are
making tiie film as a project for a
regisu^ion will not change.
European
Thought class.
Once the Alumni Office receives 5(X)
Mortimer
says he developed and interest
orders for the Bald Eagle plates, the requests
in
Vietnam
through reading he has done
will be processed. It will be another six
over
the
past
several years. Public interest
weeks after that, before the new plates
has
been
piqued,
he felt, by the recent
arrive.
attention
given
to
Viemam
by movies such
Rosser believes that by the end of this
as
"Platoon"
and
"Full
Metal
Jacket"
semester, the needed 500 orders will have
"It's
a
real
media
event,"
he
said. "It's a
been received since there are 250 official
problem
and
is
still
on
people's
minds."
OTders already.
Mortimer and Michael decided to base the
She refers to die new Bald Eagle plates
as "mobile billboards that help to spread film on interviews they would conduct with
our school name around." The plates will Viemam veterans about their past and also
also make wonderful graduation gifts for on the interviews about the veteran's
situations today.
the senion. added Reeser.
Anyone interested in an LHU license
Compiled by Maureen Campbell
pbte can contact the Alumni Association.

New LHU Bald Eagle license plates can now
be ordered at the Alumni Public Relations Office

Thetimehas arrived when you can drive
away in style and show your pride in being
associated with Lock Haven University by
purchasing a new Bald Eagle license plate.
Recently, LHU has authorized the
adoption of its own official replacement of
the Pennsylvania license plate, the Bald
Eagle plate. It will be theti'aditionalblue
and gold Pennsylvania plate witii a Bald
Eagle on the left, LH in the middle, and
your original plate number totiieright.
Penn State was the first university in the
nation to have their own plate and
University of Pitt already has two different
plates of its own. according to the Director
of Public Relations. Rebecca Rosser. the
originator of the idea.
"Indiana University of Pennsylvania,
East Stroudsburg University, and
Shippensburg University are trying to get
their own plates right now," said Rosser,

FEATUMES

Friday, January 29, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

EEATHMES FEATUMES

FEATUMES FEATUMES FEATUMES

Dual spin-off 1987: The music year in review
Carroll summarizes the music, themes of 1987

Connor countsdown the top record albums
and lists the worst productions of the year
By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist

Every year at about this time, every
music columnist comes out with an
annoying littie Top Ten albums of the
year list. I would like to say that I will
not succumb to that kind of mundane,
argument-starting rhetoric.
Unfortunately, that would not be the
truth. Therefore, for what it's worth,
here's mine:
lO.(tie) A MOMENTARY LAPSE OF
REASON, Pink Hoyd; RADIO KAOS,
Roger Waters. Which one's Pink?
That's iirelevent because these are two
fine concept albums from the people
who defined concept albums.
9. LA BAMBA SOUNDTRACK.
Various Artists. Most soundtracks these
days are littie more than marketing ploys
(i.e. Top Gun, Beverly Hills Cop II). La
Bamba, however, is full of great remakes
of 50's hits, and they are all relevent to
the film. Also. Los Lobos' coverage of
Richie Valens' tunes finally made tiiem
stars.
8. WHITESNAKE. Whitesnake. The
Led Zeppelin of the 80's has put out a
magnificent heavy metal album that has
both a crunch flavor and an emotional
hook. Great party album.
7. SIGN O'THE TIMES. Prince. This
very good double album jH-obably would
have made a great single album if you
took out the filler. Regardless, Prince
still is one of the premier songwriters
today.
6. IN THE DARK. Grateful Dead. The
Dead have risen and in great fashion.
They have finally found a pop audience,
but without compromising their music.
In the Dark is also their best album since
1970's American Beauty. Dead-heads,
rejoice!
5. HYSTERIA. Def Leppard. As far as
heavy metal goes, this album is a
masterpiece. Overcoming ti-agedy. the
band has put out an outstanding
follow-up to Pyromania. Sixty-three
minutes of music and no filler.
Unbelievable.
4. DOCUMENT. R.E.M. This band
has been releasing great music since the
early 80's. and they are now finally
getting the recognition that they deserve.
Document is their best work yet.
3. SOLITUDE STANDING. Suzanne
Vega. Vega, a virtually unknown folk
singer from New York, scored a surprise
hit single with "Luka." This album is
full of fantastic imagery, biting lyrics,

and great songwriting. Nearly perfect
2. TUNNEL OF LOVE, Bruce
Springsteen. The Boss has done it
again. Shifting from his past tiiemes to
one of love, he has put out a captivating
work that stands above almost anything
aroimd.
And now, the one you've all been
waiting for (drumroll, please):
1. THE JOSHUA TREE, U2. Far and
away the best album of the year. The
Joshua Tree set the standard for music in
1987. This littie Irish band has finally
made it big, and not a moment too soon.
To give credit where credit is due, here is
tiieTop-Ten-Albums-That-Didn't-Make-it
-on-the-Original-Top-Ten-List, in no
particular order
-THE LONESOME JUBILEE, John
Cougar Mellencamp.
-PERMANENT
VACATION,
Aerosmith.
-CHARACTERS, Stevie Wonder.
-NOTHING LIKE THE SUN. Sting.
-ROBBIE ROBERTSON, Robbie
Robertson.
-CLOUD NINE, George Harrison.
-LET ME UP G'VE HAD ENOUGH),
Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers.
-SKYLARKING, XTC.
-TANGO IN THE NIGHT. Heetwood
Mac.
-ONE WAY HOME. Hooters.
Since everyone is also giving awards.
and I am no sb'anger to the bandwagon.
here are a few miscellaneous awards for
'87:
Worst Album: Licensing to III. The
Beastie Boys.
The Bob Dylan Honorary "I'm Going
Out And Changing The Worid" 4ward:
Steven Van Zandt
Most Over-produced album: Bad,
Michael Jackson.
Most Weary Album: Never Let Me
Down, David Bowie.
The Beau Brummel Honorary Snazziest
Dresser Award: Robert Palmer.
The Jerry Garcia Honorary Worst Dresser
Award: Jerry Garcia.
Hype oftiieYear: The Beaties' CD's.
The Worst Music-to-Acting transition:
Susanna Hoffs.
The Worst Acting-to-Music transition:
Bruce Willis.
Comeback of the Year: Grateful Dead.
Unwelcome Comeback of the Year:
Cher.
The Tammy Faye Bakker Makeup
Award: Poison.
And. finally. The Least Likely to
Succeed (although I hope they do)
Award: Billy and die Boingers.

By Anne Carroll
Music Columnist
"Without music life would be a
mistake." Frederich NietscheWitii 1988 firmly underway, and 1987
becoming a mere fading memory, now is
the perfect time to take a retrospective
glance at some of the year's superlatives
in the music industry as I can best
postulate.
Issue oriented music became the mode
of the day, as the growing reality of AIDS
left many bands with no other recourse
but to sing about it. For many the
concern
was genuinely
and
compassionately expressed.while the more
avaricious "cash cows" of the industry
seemed to be looking for a best seller.
The worst anti -AIDS single of 1987
will have to be awarded to George Micheal
for his rather one-dimensional, and too
silly to be offensive, song "I Want Your
Sex". This was supposedly an attempt to
promote monogamous relationships, but
when your audience consists mainly of
twelve year-olds...?
Another variation on this theme was
produced by Prince, and was called "Sign
O' the Times." The titie song is chock
full of depressants and mood altering
actualities of life in our apple pie society.
If anyone deserves the prize for hitting the
nail on the head it's. Prince.
A band whose themes have always been
centered on economic deprivation and
nationalism towards Ireland is U2. This

year it was no surprise that U2 gave us
what I consider the best of their albums to
date- The Joshua Tree. Despite a huge
following and extensive radio play. U2
still remains loyal to their purpose. I
choose this as the best album.
One of the oldest new bands to finally
receive their due is R.E.M. . who finally
after five dies has an album in the top ten
(as if that is any judge of talent). This
album incorporates a good mix of different
sounds and moods and definitely cannot
bore even the dullest.
The worst upset in music last year was
felt by devoted Bowie fans who were for
once disappointed as Glass Spider barely
crawled.
The award for the most innovative and
sexy love song has to go to Mr. L.L.
Cool J for his heart-melting serenade. "I
Need Love." The top pick among
newcomers—is Terence Trent D'Arby's.
"Introducing the Hardline According to
Terence Trent D'Arby."
A native
American , Terence has become a near
icon in the European market, and with
the help of MTV, he will soon be one
hoe as well.
Breaking out of the traditional errie
weirdness motif, the Cure surprised us
with tiieir "Kiss me Kiss me Kiss me"
LP, serving to widen the listenership and
give the cure a top selling album.
Not worth mention are the three top
LPs , the ones that most reflect our
collective taste. Um, I guess the majority
rules right?

£3«K:3«KJS9ieK:3a«R^3HI»^iS«Bfi3^^

M I C H A E L J.
FOX
THE SECRET OF IVIY _

•.1IWJ»AUNIVEKSAlPliture

Burglar and Secret of My Success
will be shown at 7 pm on Fri., Sat, & Sun.,
I

January 29, 30, and 31 in the Lower Level

I

of the PUB. VALIDATED ID REQUIRED!

i

I

j

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, January 29,1988

SPOMTS SPOMTS SMOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTJ
Jones awarded new three-year contract; 1988 scholarships suspended
The waiting is over for Head Football
Coach Tom Jones as he was awarded a new
tiiree-year contract at a press conference
Tuesday aftemoon.
"I was glad tiiat things worked out" said
Jones. "I never doubted that I would be
offered a three-year contract. I know that
there was some talk on other things, but I
never doubted that I would be offered a
three-year contract to stay. I never felt that
my job was in jeopardy."
The terms of Jones' new contract were
not disclosed at the press conference.
One down note to the situation is that no
new grants will be given to student-atiiletes
in the fall.
The main reason tiiat tiie grants are being
suspended is that monies raised to support
tiie footiiall grants were insufficient to meet
the commitments to the athletes over
subsequent years. A three-point plan for
the improvement of the fundraising
program has been put into effect
"I think that the three points are

important taken together," said Athletic
Director Sharon Taylor, "that we are
making a commitment to to the fundraising
effort, that we are looking at a plan to
improve the prospects of football funding
in the future, and that the University is
supporting tiie coaches during tiie period of
time when we are attempting to make tiiis
kind of change."
"The situation that we are left with now
is that we're going to give the opportunity
for the alumni and the people tiiat are really
concerned about our program to step
forward and be accountable," said Jones. "It
is also going to give the University an
opportunity to show how much they are
committed to our program."
"I tiiink they (the University) have done
this and taken at least one step by giving
me the tiiree-year contract It gives me an
opportunity to carry on our philosophy
which we came here witii." said Jones.
The University is aware tfiat suspending
grants for the 1988-89 year will create

problems for Jones and his staff in
recruiting, Jones feels that there will be
players willing to come out for the team
without scholarship aid for the first year.
"It's really amazing how many young
men are interested in our program at this
time," said Jones. "We will continue to
recmit tiirough national letter day (Feb. 13)
and after that we will know who is
available. Then I think tiiat we can be very
up front with them and tell them that we
hope tiiis is a one year situation and if you
come here, you'll have a chance to play
witii a young football team. There's going
to be a lot of young men overlooked."
"I think that with the public knowing
where we are, commitment wise, knowing
that we are going to give a commitment to
the program and knowing that tiie future is
suictiy going to come from the amount of
aid we can generate, I think that this is
going to help our program immensely,"
said Jones.

Five boxers to compete in USNA Invitational

Lady Gymnasts lose
season opener to ESU

By Mike Leavy
Co-Sports Editor

The Bald Eagle Boxing Club team will
resume its schedule this weekend at tiie 2nd
Annual United States Naval Academy
Invitational.
The team starts the second half of the
season ranked fourth nationally and without
tiie services of Eric Gravely and Keno
Saavedra.
Gravely, the Haven's 172 pounder, will
be out until he gets a medical clearance due
to an automobile accident.
Until then. Gravely will remain the
boxing coordinator at Rockview, according
to Dr. Cox.
National Champion Saavedra will be
getting braces put on his teeth which are
prohibited in collegiate boxing.
"He will help Ken Cooper and myself
with assuming some coaching duties," said
Dr. Cox.
The Haven will face teams from the
Virginia Military Institute, West Chester
and Navy which will host the event.
Freshman Paul Doores will be
representing the Haven at 119 pounds.
Doores will fight Don Gambou.
Last year's national champ at 139
pounds. Brad Klein, takes on Andre Smith.
Klein figures to do well against Smith.
"I would expect to win." said Klein.
"I've been training real well and I've faced
Smitii before."
All-American Don Gallucci faces Amand
Bastastini at 165 pounds.
At 172 pounds. Bald Eagle Butch
Bamhart will meet Shawn Donnally.

Head Football Coach Tom
Jones was recently awarded a
three-year contract. He will try
to improve on last year's 2-9
record without scholarships For
1988.

I

Members of the LHU Boxing Club and Head Coach Ken Cox will
travel to the USNA Invitational Tournament this Saturday at the
U.S. Naval Academy Fieldhouse in Annapolis, Maryland. Boxers
from VMI, West Chester, LHU and Navy will compete.
All-American Joe Salluzzo will box
against Ted Wingfield at 190 pounds.
On February 6th, the Haven will
participate in the Penn State Invitational.
Dave Machamer. Doug Pavone and
Manny Rose are scheduled to join the rest
of the squad at Penn State.
DeWayne Bryant and Tom McGuire
should also join tiie Bald Eagles at PSU.
Club Advisor Dr. Ken Cox said tiiat the
club has looked very good in recent
intia-squad matchups and is pressing for tiie
futtn-e.
"We're pointing toward the Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Association-North
Qualifier in March and the National
Collegiate
Boxing
Association

I

The Lady Eagle gymnasts of coach Mel
Manno opened their 1988 season with a
149.75 to 124.45 loss to tiie Warriors of
East Stroudsburg last Saturday.
Sophomore Jacque Bressler was the only
place winner for Lock Haven as she took
second place on the balance beam with a
7.40 score and third on tiie uneven parallel
bars witii a 6.45.
O'Mahan led the Lady Eagles in the
all-around competition with a 26.00.
Gillespie followed with a 25.80 and
Bartolowits scored 23.25.
The next meet for tiie gymnasts is today
as tiiey take on Swarthmore and Hofsu^ in
a triangular meet at Hofsti-a.

W®®Ik®Diid §ip®ir(tDiEig
JEvonnds
Frjdqy, .Jdnmry 29tH
Women's Gymnastics- at Swarthmore
w/Hofstra4p.m.
Wrestiing- PSAC Championships at
Bloomsburg 12 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Saturday, Jmmry 30th
Championships in April," said Dr. Cox.
The club also participated in two
sparring exhibitions at the State
Correctional Institute of Rockview.
Klein said the team really gets a workout
at the prison.
"It went really great (at tiie prison). We
always get a tough workout when we go
there," said Klein.

Women's Basketball-California. 6 p.m.
Men's Basketball- Califomia 8 p.m.
Wrestling- PSAC Championships
continued 12 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Monday Februarv 1st
Men's Basketi)all-at U. of Pitt (Johnstown)j
7:30 p.m.
Women's Basketball-at East Stioudsburg,
6 p.m.

Friday, January 29,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7

JPOMTS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Hearn hits 1.000 points...

Cagers edge Fighting Scots 79-72
Robert Cooper

The Scots wwe led by Ricky Jordan and
Billy Snow who each scored 17 points.
Saturday night, tiie cagers will host tiie
Vulcans of Califomia. The Vulcans are
The BaldJEagles broke a 20 year drought 14-4 ovoall and 4-0 in tiie PSAC.
Action begins at the Thomas Field
Wednesday night as they came out witii a
79-72 win over the Fighting Scots of House at 8 p.m.
Edinboro.
"To go up there (Edinboro), play well
and win on theroadis a big victory for us,"
said Head Coach Kurt Kanaskie, whose
team improved their overall record to 9-7
and 3-0 in tiie PSAC West.
The highlight of the game was Eric
Heam's 18 points which makes him only
the seventh player in LHU men's basketball
history to reach tiie 10(X) point plateau.
"It's a terrific honor, he's (Heam) our
third player in two years to score 1000
points, we're going to honor him Saturday
night before the game." said Kanaskie.
Reaching the 1000 point plateau
describes the type of year Heam is having
this season.
"I think he has done a terrific job for us;
he scores when it's available, he plays
excellent defense and he gets the ball to the
people in scoring which I think is
important" added Kanaskie.
Senior co-captain Jeff Null and
sophomore Sean Lucas scored in double
figures last night. Null had 16 points,
while Lucas chipped in 12.
The Haven jumped out early on the
defensive side holding the PSAC's top
offensive team to just 26 points in the first
half, giving tiiem a 38-26 lead at the half.
Edinboro outscored the Bald Eagles in Senior Jeff Null scored 16
the second half 46-41, to make it close points to lead the Bald Eagles
coming into cmnch time. The Eagles hit past
Edinboro 79-72 on
some key foul shots to hold off Edinboro's Wednesday.
attack.
Sports Reporter

Jaskuta team player and motivator
By Terry Day
Sports Reporter
At 5' 7", Lady Eagles sophomore guard
Maryellen Jaskuta is a team player.
"I am very concemed with team concept
and team unity," said Jaskuta.
Teammate Linda Ordiway described
Jaskuta as "someone who sparks the team."
"She is always there to pick the team up
when they're down," said Ordiway.
Head Coach Frank Scarfo also values
Jaskuta.
"She is one of the front line guards in
the conference," said Scarfo. "She has great
Maryellen Jaskuta
quickness, skill and overall knowledge of
the game."
Jaskuta is a joumalism major, and after
As for her future as a Lady Eagle, graduating from LHU she plans to go to
Jaskuta said that she will continue to work graduate school.
hard to help the team, so they can do their
Jaskuta graduated from Emmaus High
best.
School in Macungie. PA. near ^llentown.

Ladies dunk Edinboro 92-85
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter

The Lady Eagle basketball team raised
their record to 8-8 overall and 2-1 in the PC
West with a 92-85 victory at Edinboro
University Wednesday night
The Haven trailed throughout most of
the game which, according to Head Coach
Frank Scarfo. was "a defensive nightinare."
The Lady Eagles were down 39-36 at
halftime, but bounced back to outscore
Edinboro 56-46 in the second half. Captain
Cindy Richards led the team with 21 points
followed by Amy Barger with 16.
"This game was a complete opposite of
the game against Slippery Rock." said
Scarfo. "Whereas we had a strong defense
and a poor offense, we had a strong qffense
and a weak defense today."
A weak defensive effort by Edinboro
accounted for five LHU players scoring in
double figures.
"Both teams played horrendous defense,"
said Scarfo. "We played phenomenal
offense, but now we have to find a way to
play strong offense and defense in one
game.

The Lady Eagles have their next
conference game on Saturday against
California at 6 p.m. in Thomas Field
House.
"Hopefully this will be the game where
our offense and defense come together," said
Scarfo.

Cindy Richards

G a g e r s look to the future
By Rob Yoegel
and
Joe Jones
Sports Columnists
In this year's Bald Eagle basketball
program, the cover reads. "We're making
records." Altiiough no platinum singles
have been released yet. some human
highlight films of some tremendous
basketball players may have well been.
The troops of tiiird-year Head Coach
Kurt Kanaskie have set records for wins in
both of his first two seasons and with a trip
to Minnesota last season, the team made its
first NCAA playoff appearance.
However, with an overall record of 9-7 it
may be difficult to set a new record for
wins tiiis season. An undefeated 3-0 record
in the PSAC West sets the scene for an
early conference showdown versus a tough
Califomia (PA) squadtfiisSaturday.
"We're a younger team than last year, but
we're playing well and starting to jell, and I
think we've got a realistic shot at the
PSACs," said sophomore Dean Kriebel.
According to Kriebel. Wednesday night's
win at Edinboro was a very big one.
"It takes off a lot of pressure for
Saturday's game," said Kriebel.
There are two players on the team who
we feel may have a great deal of individual
pressure on tiiem, freshman Mike Kanealey

and sophomore John Jekot
Kanealey, who has been labeled in the
men's press guide as a Kevin Chamey type
player, feels like he has notiiing to live up
to.
"He (Chamey) is gone now. 111 probably
tum out to be a totally different player,"
said Kanealey.
Despite that Kanealey is seeing limited
playing time tiiis year. He hopes that he
can start next year or at least split time
with another freshman, Truman Greene.
But if Kanealey is to start in his
sophomore year after seeing spot duty as a
freshman, he may remind hoop enthusiasts
of John Jekot who says, "it feels good to
be starting."
Jekot, from Bensalem, PA. says he needs
to get prepared more for games and woric
harder with the other players to bring
success to LHU basketball.
Jekot. who is sometimes known for his
humorous attributes says people haven't
seen that part of him much this season.
"I've been down to business tiiis season,"
said Jekot. "When I'm a junior or senior
and used to playing, I might be more of a
crazy guy."
Jekot admits someone like that is good
for a team, especially when everyone is
tense before an important game.
An important game? This Satiutlay night
versus Califomia (PA!). Perhaps?
Yes, definitely.

8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, January 29,1988

McNamaracontinued from page 1
manager and collecting over $20,000 in
unpaid activity fees.
Concerning his studies in Poland,
McNamara said that he will be leaving for
Poland February 9 and that during his
semester abroad he will be taking a full 18
credit load.
He saidtiiathe will beretumingin the
fall of 1988 to complete his undergraduate
degree at LHU.

Parking

available

behind

mill

for

that the incident was referrred to Student registered with Law Enforcement, and
Life.
Grenninger said that the owners should
Campus police are also currently report their ownership of their bicycle in
Co-News Editors
investigating an assault that left one order to receive compensation if the vandals
student witii cuts on the lower lip and are ^prchended.
Law Enforcement reported that faculty gums.
Grenninger also said that Law
and commuter students have available
Also, another student was tumed over to Enforcement received areportof thetiieftof
parkii'.g behind tiie old Silt Mill. (The red the Student Life office after being $184 from the University bookstore.
brick building is located just beyond apprehended by campus police while
He said that a student had left her
Woohidge HaU.)
Commonwealth envelope, with the money,
carrying two cases of alcohol.
•'These spaces were provided for them
An aluminum sculpture art display was in a book while she went into the
(faculty and commuters) at tiie end of last
bookstore to make a purchase. When she
semester as the altemate for Parking Area stolen from Sullivan Hall. The sculpture returned, she noticed that tiie envelope and
is
valued
at
$400.
The
case,
said
9, and I think thattiieyaren't quite aware of
money were gone.
Grenninger, is still under investigation.
thi£," said Lt. Dennis Grenninger.
Grenninger said tiiat if any student has
Law
Enforcement
is
also
investigating
a
In another incident Grenninger said that
information concerning any crime that
bicycle
rack
tiiat
was
upset
by
vandals.
stolen property (a stolen mile marker and
None of tiie bicycles in the rack were he/she should contact Law Enforcement as
sign) were observed in a student's room and
soon as possible.

By Jeffrey Hilty and
John P Elder

Announcements

Primate lab"

————— continued from page 1
Kleinsorge. a general studies major, is
responsible for feeding, training, and caring
for the monkeys.
According to Kleinsorge, the lab
facilities are a valuable asset to the campus
curriculum.
"I was very impressed with LHU's
facilities. It is an extension of the
classroom where you can apply what you
have leamed," said Kleinso-ge.
In addition to providing the campus with
a larger lab. Cloud was also able to
establish an internship program for LHU
students at the Monkey Jungle.
According to Cloud, the program would
require students to devote 20 hours a week,
and would provide the students with
minimum wage and research time. The
students would live at the research facility
in Florida.
"The combination of the experimental
program with primates and the opportunity
for field stiidy at the Monkey Jungle gives
LHU a unique and complete program for
undergraduates interested in primate
behavior," said Cloud.

We Want You!!
Graduate School Guide
Copies of the 1988 Graduate School
Guide have been received in the
college's Career Planning and
Placement office, Smitii Hall. G-3.
A crossreferencesection of graduate
programs will help students identify
those colleges in the Northeast and
Midwest which offer graduate degree
programs in their preferred field of
study.
Graduate School Guide also provides
a section of handy student reply cards
which make it easy to apply for
admissions literature and application
forms.

Conference
Feb. 5-7 Technological Literary
Conference (3rd National), qxinsored by
Science, Technology, Society Program,
Pennsylvania State University. Crystal
Gateway Marriott Hotel, Arlington,
VA. Fee: $80 ($40 for students).
Theme: Technology, Democracy and
Development. Call (703) 276-0525.

Newman Center
Catholic students welcomed back and
invited to drop in after 11:30 Mass
Sun. for refreshments.
Possible
activities for the new semester
discussed. 445 W. Main. 748-8592.

M&S Services
Openings for entry level people as
well as seasoned professionals—no fee
for our service. Offices from coast to
coast with tiie newest in Melboume,
FL. Seeking Programmers, Engineers
(Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical,
Software, Architectural), Technical
Writers, Illusti^tors, Technicians (Lab.
Computer. Jet Engine) and
Administrative (Buyers. Vendor-Laison.
Auditors, MBA with computer
backround).
Presently
many
"entry-level to 3 years of experience"
computer programming positions in
Rochester, NY available. Call toll free
1-800-333-2412.

commuters

If you have any instmmental music
experience in a performing ensemble
such as band or orchestra and would like
to participate in a top-notch musical
group, why not try the LHU
Symphonic Band? Call Dr. Caimi at
2133. Openings in all sections.

Broncos or Redskins?
Find out for yourself live on Sun. at
the Phi Mu Delta House. 87
Susquehanna Ave. Hot dogs, sodas,
and munchies to chow down on in front
of a 25" color t.v. See you at game
time - second house past Zimmerli.

Bienvenido!
All students are invited to the 1st
Spanish Club meeting of the Spring
Semester. Beginners are welcome!
Come to Raub 422 on Feb. 3rd at 7
pm.

Looking Good!!
Let's stop hiding under those bulky
sweatpants and sweatshirts
If you
look good, you feel good! Do both in
your BWEAR tights or apparel. Call
Anne at 3555.

For Sale
Yamaha stereo receiver, Yamaha tum
table, and JBL bookshelf speakers.
$325 or best offer. Call Scott at
748-9883.

Need A Date?
Try out the all new LHU Dating
Game! Possible mate for Valentine's
Day. Meet your match over the
airways! For tryout call Michael at
748-1034. First show airs Feb. 9.

Required Meeting
Education Majors who will be
student teaching Fall '88 or Spring '89:
Required meeting will be held on Tues..
Feb. 9 at 1 pm in Hamblin
International Auditorium, Robinson
Hall. Applications will be given out at
that time.

Squirrel monkey

2- 4-

Men, Women,
Students

1

Corner of
Church & Grove Sts.
748-4391

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men's jeans- 60%
Extra Specials 11 rack
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