Watch LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY Soccer team earns state championship Archives & Records Centre Rec.,., Parsons Union Building 1?V17 J»eXJL Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 page 3 'Vol.34 >fa. 17 4 Pages Tuesday, November 10,1987 for twelve p a g e Anniversary Issue Friday President hosts open forum By Eric Hearn Stc^Reporter Student concerns, including the registration system and living arrangements in the dorms, were included in an open forum Thursday night in High Hall. 1-ock Haven University President Craig Dean Willis was the featured speaker, in addition to other administrators. The administrators included in the discussion were Vice President of Administrative Affairs and Development, Dr. Dean Phelps. Dean of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Elsa Gomez, and Associate Dean of Students, Tim Susick. Also in attendance were Dean of Students. Dr. Linda Koch, Director of Public Affairs, Rebecca Rosser, Associate Dean of International Studies, Jack Johnston, and Vice President of Academic and Student Affairs, Dr. Ronald Woodbury. Student Cooperative Council executive board members and senators were included in those in attendance. In addressing the grievances of students having problems with the new registration system, Willis turned the questions to Woodbury, the committee chairman in charge of the new system. When asked what he planned to do about the student unhappiness with the system, Woodbury said, " We're going ahead, but we are not blinded. We know that things can go wrong." However, Woodbury said that by using the University computer, the student demand for every class will be known. He said, "This will aid in getting students classes that they need." Woodbury also stated that the old drop-add system will basically be the same. Also pointing out a good thing about the new registration system, Willis said that there has been a significant increase in faculty and student interaction. Although disappointment with the new system has been expressed by many students, about ninety percent of the student body has registered with their advisor and will comply with the new system, according to Woodbury. Woodbury said that if a person failed to register they would most likely be unsuccessful in the drop-add arena, as course selections woukl be limited. The letter sent to students, informing them that it would be assumed they were not retuming next semester if they failed to register, was called a "scare tactic" by SCC President Kevin McNamara. McNamara also said he was disappointed in the way the letter, sent from Woodbury's office, was written. In responding to the comments made by McNamara, Willis said "there was no intent to scare anyone into registering." In addressing the problem of students living in study lounges, Willis tumed the question over to Susick. Susick said that there are only 36 male students still in the lounges, and rooms will be found for them. Rosser addressed the issue of off-campus students requesting the use of campus laundry facilities and said that an agreement is being worked on, and "hopefully it will be worked out soon." Lecture to discuss By David C. Smeal StcffReporter Alzheimer's disease, an illness that causes memory loss in elderly people, affects two to three million Americans and is expected to triple in the next SO years. "The elderly are mainly affected by the disease. However, it usually begins at a young age and continues to worsen as the body grows older," said Darla Conway, a social worker and member of the Bi-County Office of the Aging. Conway will be speaking this evening at 7 p.m. in Ulmo- Planetarium at a program entitled "Understanding and Coping with Alzheimer^s Alzheimer's Disease." Alzheimer's disease results in memory loss. The people who have this disease lose the ability to realize they have an illness. They have many fears and, as the brain continues to deteriorate, these people fail to recognize that a problem exists at all. Alzheimer's disease is progressive and irreversible and has no known cause, cure, or effective treatment. Treating the symptoms, such as anger or depression, can make the disease more tolerable for the patient and the £amily. Sigma Kappa is sponsoring the presentation. The LHU soccer team raises their second state championship trophy in celebration at McCollum Field on Sunday. SAC reviews fundraising policy By John P. Elder StcffReporter Campus organizations that sponsor fundraisers without approval from the Student Appropriations Committee (SAC) risk losing Student Cooperative Council (SCC) funding, according to SCC treasure' Matt VanLokeren. At last Tuesday's SCC executive meeting, VanLokeren suggested that club treasurers should read the SCC policy and become aware that they are accountable to the SCC. According to VanLokeren, groups that hold fundraisers without SCC approval will initially receive a warning. Additionally. \macppto\eA fundraisers can place the group's SCC funding in jeopardy and can result in judicial action. VanLokeren said that any organization that is recognized by either the University or the SCC is eligible to hold a fundraiser, but for the past few years, some groups have not gained SCC approval before conducting their money making events. "I've been finding that a lot of fundraisers are taking place without our (SCQ approval," said VanLokeren. In order to receive SCC approval, VanLokeren said that an organization must apply at least one week before the fundraiser is to take place. Applications can be obtained at VanLokercn's office. Once the application is received, it is reviewed by the four SAC senators and President Kevin McNamara at the weekly SCC meeting. The request is then either apptovoA or rejected VanLokeren noted that the SCC reserves the right to reject any fundraiser that might compete with the University bo(4cst(xe or another scheduled fundraiser. AcccMding to VanLokeren, the reason groups need approval to conduct fundraisers is to prevent problems that might arise if two groups would have similar fundraisers at the same time. "There have been a few instances where people have called and said that another organization on campus was having a similar fundraiser," said VanLokeren. "Unless the organizations get our approval, there is no way we can keep that from happening." ' J I H K i u '*••' ^ .•-•>> * f . V,^."r^ V""^^ yr ^ »*-^ •*'»r-''fl";,*:";j»r • :,»*>t'/ f ^-V, •M '-,- .'•• -:*>','? •' ^^^'T '.-i. M •\'*-'•::•••. r 0--\/' .ii-'-* \.'!--wi ^^:^•yv^. • ''Vft >» - ^ . \ -'t^^^^^ i;r\^y'i'<^a: i '*i\i- ; ' , • - • - . - ' - « , • * ' ^ »*» •• ' ,}^, 2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 10,1987 .ANNOUNCEMENTS. Newman Center Activities North Hall Residents Sunday Mass will be at 11:30 a.m. at I.C. Church. Students are urged to get involved as lectors, musicians, etc. Contact Fr. Bob Kelly at 748-4535. or Sr. Maureen McDonnell at 748-8592. No Sunday Mass at the Newman Center &om now on. Financial Alternatives. Reading. PA, will be conducting on campus interviews on Thurs.. Nov. 19 for seniors majoring in Management Science. Sign up now for a specific interview time in the Career Planning and Placement Center, Smith Hall. G-3. Recreation Society There will be a mandatory meeting of all members on Thurs.. Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in the meeting room in the bottom of die PUB. A special speaker, Anne Campbell, will be talking about management of a Fitness Facility. Any questions or problems may be cleared iq> with Chris Guisewite at 748-3086 or Beth McDonald at 748-3334. Campus-wide Games The SCC is sponsoring a campus-wide games toumament Games include Men's and Women's Pool (8-Ball) and Men's and Women's Table-Tennis. Hall residents will participate within their respective halls, off-campus students will participate in the PUB Rec Room. Administrators, faculty, and staff are welcome. Sign 19 now in your hall or in the PUB. Any questions, contact Robert V. Rote at 2183 or Dan Smith at 3390. Alzheimer's Talk To Be Given A program on Alzheimer's Disease is being held on Tues., Nov. 10 in Ulmer Planetarium at 7 p.m. Darlla Conway, of the Bi County Office of the Aging, will be speaking on the subject. AU students are urged to atlmd. The event is sponsored by Sigma Kappa. Typing Offered Ninety five cents a typed page. Quality woriti "Term papers, resumes, teaching tmits. etc. Please call Marjorie at 748-7417 between 7-11 pjn. ^ • ^ -..^^ Shrtogy Club Come have your percentage of body fat >UL^tudents going on the Baltimore trip measured, and leam the proven flMWt fifffrtivr .. AlMf give their meal tidcct numbers to Dr. ways to lose weight Thurs., Nov. 12 in the Carlbaugh by Tues., Nov. 10. and must North Hall TV lounge. Please w e g shps will be sold during the lunch and dinner hours while supplies last. Proceeds will go to the Alzheimer's Research Foundation. Attention all P.S.E.A. "Educators in Action" members! There will be a mandatory meeting Nov. 10 at 6:45 p.m. in RLC 213. Yugoslavia Exhibit The Intemational Studies Office invites everyone to join us in celebrating the LHU-University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia Exchange Program on Thurs., Nov. 12 at 8p.m. in BenQey Hall lobby, at which time the ofTicial opening of an exhibit entitled "500 years of Croatian Encyclopedia" will be held. Comedy Evening Do you have what it takes to make people laugh? Do you see yourself as a collegiate Eddie Murphy, Luciclle Ball, Pee Wee Herman, or Bill Cosby? Be a part of LHU's first evening at the Improv Nov. 17 at 8pjn. in the PUB snackroom. Don't be shy, make 'em laugh! Call Jamie at 2183 or 3265 f « more info. Phi Kappa Phi Banquet The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi initiation banquet will be held at the Antlers Country Club on Thurs., Nov. 12, at 6:30 pjn. Those who need rides should meet in the lobby of Raub Hall no later than 5:40 p.m. Special Event! A man clapped in the stocks for laughing in church? Come see for yourself on the steps of Pricjs Auditorium on Thurs., Nov. 12 at 12:13. Come wimess history! Jobs open Interested in an editorial (sports, news, features or photo) position for the spring semester? If so, give us a paragraph or two describing qualiflcations and desired job. All applications are due by December 1. EAGLE EYE !&1F^ ^ EdItor-ln-Chlef News Editors Sports Editors Features Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Advertising Design and Layout Advertising Sales Writing Coach Faculty Advisor Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University LockHavon, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Bill Hunter Sue Berger, Kate Kinney Bill Alexander. Dan Hanson Maureen Campbell Becky Boyce Jennifer Smith Kathy O'Brien Carol Shapcott Amy Bamer Carolyn Perry Dr. Douglas 8 . Campbell The Eagle Eye is the ofridal student newspaper of Lock Haven Universltx. It is published bl-weekty in accordance with the University Calender. The artk:les, opintons, 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 specir>cally slated. Letters and comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon the day before publication. All letters should bo typed, no k>nger than 200 words, and shouM Include the writer's signature and phone number. The edtorlal staff 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 Unk>n BulMlng. New members and free-lancers are welcom*. The Eagle Eye Is funded by the student activity fee. UNPPFD/CTABin This Macintosh computer graphic was done by Becky Boyce. EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings Tuesday and Thursday 1 p.m. Lower Level of the PUB Everyone Welcome • j i y p J ^ j r - * , r> •