Articles inside Recycling at LHU LHU ranked 55 of 100 page 3 see page 4 PSAC standings and weekend sports schedule page 10 Eagle Eye Friday, October 5, 1990 Volume 37, Number 1 12 Pages Inside Opinion/editorial News Features Sports Classifieds 2 3-4 5-7 9-11 12 Lock Haven University BSGP board is hopeful about settlement By Terry Day Eagle Eye Editor in Chief Eleven representatives from the fourteen state universities met to discuss the strike last Saturday in the Parsons Union Building coffeehouse. The Board of Student Govemment Presidents (BSGP) composed a statement on behalf the the 96,000 students in the State System of Higher Education. The board in this statement demanded "an immediate agreement on a new con- tract" Also, the board stated that this interruption had caused severe irreparable damages and consequences, but they were encouraged by the progress. BSGP Chair Tracy Dudeck said that the board is hopeful about a settlement. "We are a bargaining chip. We can't take sides." said BSGP Vice Chair Tyrome Smith. West Chester Student Govemment Vice President Debbie Seiler said, "It is getting to the point where absolutely no information is being given to the students." At Indiana University of Pennsylvania, the students are ready to walk out, lUP Student Congress President Shawn Sharbaug said. Clarion Community Govemment President Jennifer Yaple said that there is no tension and professors and administration are assured that a strike will not happen. She added the students have a list of details if they do go on strike. Also, Yaple asked the board to help Clarion with the toxic waste incinerator that may be placed there. "All states need one and Pennsylvania doesn't have one." Clarion is the proposed site. She said, "We could be losing one of our sister institutions." She added that the students oppose it. In other business, the parking problem doesn't only face Lock Haven. According to Yaple, at Clarion there are only 1323 parking spaces and over 200 extra stickers were given out Smith said that Shippensburg is lucky. "We have storage paiking for freshmen, residence hall paricing and corr.muter parking," hesaid. Further talks slated for today and Saturday By Terry Day Eagle Eye Editor in Chief Both the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) and Association of the Pennsylvania State Colleges and Universities Faculty (APSCUF) resumed negotiation talks. The talks will continue today, and a Legislative Assembly meeting is set for tomorrow in which they will discuss a possible proposal. University APSCUF President Dr. John Zaharis said he hopes there will be something to discuss or recommended to the faculty during the meeting. Not much information is being released due to a blackout agreement between both the APSCUF and the SSHE, Zaharis said. "I was (hopeful that there would be a settlement) until I talked to someone at the APSCUF office," he said. Zaharis said, "I think it is the salary article that is put in the back burner to get to the others." Dr. Mary Pursell, Vice President of Academic Affairs said, "From what I understand, it is still hopeful that there will be an agreement." She thinks this is the last opportunity for an agreement. "Nearly 150 tons of aluminum, glass, and cans were recycled in the first seven months of the recycling program atLHU. That is equivalent to 44 tnickloads that would have otherwise occupied landfill space. The Clinton County facility was slated to close in April of 1990, but received an extension until December 31."-see "Recycling." page 3 Brown discusses problems caused by toxic waste By Ken Patton Eagle Eye Reporter Michael H. Brown, a published author noted for his exposition of the Love Canal pollution crisis, lectured about toxic waste Wednesday night in Price Auditorium. Love Canal, N.Y., was the site where the Hooker Chemical Co. dumped 20 thousand tons of toxic materials, including 130 pounds of dioxin. Brown spoke in detail about how he, as a Niagara Falls reporter, leamed of the health Hemlock, Michigan. Concemed citizens in the audience seekproblems suffered by Love Canal residents. Brown then shifted into explaining and ing advice from Brown were advised to He characterized the county Health Depart- exemplifying how toxic fumes diffuse into write letters to elected officials, and orgament as apathetic, and Hooker Chemical as the atmosphere worldwide. nize into effective groups. suppressive of his reports. He believes that America as a nation has Carbon tetrachloride, for example, is in The community was eventually evacuated the air in Tanzania, Africa, thousands of not yet galvanized into action on repairing by state and federal officials, becoming what miles from any plant that handles the sub- the environment He expressed that polluBrown calls "the first toxic ghost town in stance. tion will not destroy humanity unless the the United States." problem is ignored. He described the world as "a global vilThe discussion also included dozens of lage, in which pollution anywhere eventualSome of Brown's works include Laying other examples of damages caused by toxic ly may arrive in distant lands." Pollution is Waste, about Love Canal and toxic wastes. waste, from ladies' nylons that dissolve in especially severe in recently liberalized East- The Toxic Cloud about air pollution, and the air in Texas, to bald squirrels found near em Europe. The Greenpeace Story. 2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 5,1990 OPINION/EDITORIAL Letters to the Editor' Letters to the editor should be submitted no later than noon on Thursday. Ms. Jill Meese President, Student Senate East Stroudsburg Univanity DearEditor, Last Saturday our club held a car wash at Mr. DonuL We would like to thank those students, faculty and administrators who donated to our cause. However there was one sour note on that day. Three gentlemen decided they didn't want to have their car washed, and in order to have their feelings known, proceeded to call the person holding our street sign a "motherf—ing dork." Three times they drove around the block and yelled the same thing out of the car window. Whether these gentlemen were college students or high school students is unknown, but I certainly hope my fellow college students wouldn't do something like this. All clubs, fratemities, sororities and athletic teams know how important fundraisers are and wouldn't appreciate someone screaming obscenities at a fellow member. If you want to participate in a fundraiser your support is greatly appreciated. If you don't want to participate, there is no reason whatsoever to swear at or make fun of the people woiking the fimdraiser. If the guys who let their feelings be known on Saturday are reading this, grow up fellows. Your immaturity should have been left behind when you graduated from high school. Merritt La Porta Ptesident Society for Collegiate Joumalists Mr. Douglass Skerbetz Vice President, Student Congress Califronia University DearEditor, On behalf of the 96,000 students at the fourteen State System of Higher Education Universities, we as the unified Board of Student Govemment Presidents, demand an immediate agreement on a new contract. An interruption in our education will have severe irreparable damages and consequences. We are encoraged at the progress being made and expect a rapid conclusion. Ms. Tracy Dudeck President, Student Govemment Kutztown University Mr. Tyrome Smith President, Student Govemment Shippensburg University Mr. Joseph Calafato President, Student Govemment Edinboio Univeisity Mr. Andrew Wendel President, Student Cooperative Council Lock Haven Univeisity MONDAY K 3 THURSDAY 7:30 7:46 8:00 E 3 TUESD/W 8:16 8:30 8:46 9:00 CZZ] WEDNESDAK" c m FRI[>AY 16 MINUTE INTERVALS Ms. Jennifer Yaple President, Community Govemment Clarion University The All University Dinner Committee wishes to publicly recognize and thank the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho fratemity for the excellent job last Friday evening at the All University Dinner at the Sieg Conference Center. The parking and assisting of guests was a much needed service and deeply appreciated by all who attended. Very Sincerely, Mary Lucas Secretary to President Willis and Chair, All University Committee, 1990 Mr. Joel Tolbert President, Community Govemment Bloomsburg University Mr. Shawn Sharbaug President, Student Congress Indiana University (Pa.) Commitee Chair expresses letter of thanks To members of the All University Dinner Committee, 1990: Monday Thru Friday 7:16 Mr. Herman Briggs President, Student Govemment Mansfield University To the members of Alpha Chi Rho Fratemity: Ms. Debbie Seiler Vice President, Student Govemment West Chester University Breakfast Traffic Patterns 7:00 Very Sincerely, Mary Lucas Secretary to President Willis and Chair, All University Commiuee, 1990 9:16 I would like to publicly thank you for your efforts which resulted in a lovely evening, September 28 at the Sieg Conference Center. In particular, I thank the following individuals: Mrs. Marchal Rote, Secretary to the Vice President fot Finance and Administration, for designing the programs, taking on the job as secretary/treasurer, and for assisting in a variety of ways; Mrs. Jolene Douty, Manager of the University Bookstore, for arranging for decorations and flowers; Mr. Richard Hepner, Chief, Law Enforcement and Safety, for providing shuttle service from the University to Sieg Conference Center and for making arrangements for parking; Mrs. Joan Ramsey, retired secretary and president of the University Dames, for preparing the foods for the reception and for the decorations. I will remember your hard work well into the future. Thanks again for a super job! Eagle Eye Parsons Unton Buikling Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Editw In Chief. ^sistant Editor ^ews Editors Teny Day Cory Marshall Emilee Groce Andrea Vecchio Sports Editors Maryellen Jaskuta Herb Samuels Features Editor Heather Sicchitano Karen Carlson Photography Editor. David Beahm Advertising Manager Andrea Roote CTirculation Manager Jeff Huckel Advisor Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in accordance to the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty }r the administration of the Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon on the day before publication. All letters should be typed, should be no longer than 200 words, should include the writer's signature and tele^^one number. The editorial staff reserves the ight to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 pjn. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded oy the student activity fee and printed by 'he Express. t Friday, October 5,1990 Eagle Eye 3 NEWS Recyling helps reduce the landfill Ken Patton Eagle Eye Reporter Acceptance of the permit may come as early as Oct. 10. Hoy said that if the "goahead" were secured at that time, the new landfill could be opened as soon as July On-campus recycling is helping reduce the 1991. load on the Qinton County landfdl that is According to Hoy, the CCSA has not yet scheduled to be closed at the end of the year. determined a course of action if it is without The Clinton County Solid Waste Author- a landfill between closing of the current faity (CCSA) is WOTking to open a new dou- cility and opening of the new one. ble-lined landfill to replace the current one, Hoy said some options being considered according to John B. Hoy, CCSA Chair- include temporary use of neighboring Lyman. coming County's landfill, or the establishPennsylvania law now requires all land- ment of a transfer station. fills to be double-lined, said Hoy. Clinton County also handles a large pOTMany unlined landfills statewide, includ- tion of Centre County's solid waste. Aping the Clinton County facility, were grant- proximately two-thiids of the material cured an extension past the Apil 1990 deadline rently processed at the Clinton County landfill originates in Centre Cotmty, said until Dec. 31 before being closed. According to Hoy, the pn^sed site for Hoy. the new landfill includes 9.8 acres classified Pennsylvania's Act 101, passed in 1988, as wetlands by the Environmental Protec- requires all communities to recycle as of tion Agency (EPA). September 1990. Recycling began in QinExtensive studies were conducted in OTder ton County in Dec. 1989, and the LHU to advance the permit application submitted campus last March. to the Pennsylvania Department of EnvironFigures compiled by Fred Teti, the Waste Authority's County Recycling Program Comental Resources (DER). ordinator, show that nearly ISO tons of aluminum, glass, and cans were recycled in the first seven months of the program. That is equivalent to 44 tmckloatls that would have otherwise occupied landfill space. Countywide participation hadrisento over 84 percent by July 1990, said Teti. John Moyer, Director of Maintenance, coordinates the Recycling Committee on campus. Otho- members include Teti, Leiand Spangler, Steve Fisher, Dwayne Haines, Ben Manion, Ken Fisher, and John Wilt A student representative will soon be added, according to Moyo". In addition to recyclable collected by the County, the University also collects computer cards and paper, said Moyer. Moyer describes the campus custodial force as the front line in gathering recyclable. Materials taken from the collection bins are taken to a staging area, where they are in tum removed by the grounds crew. Paper and computer cards are sold separately, while glass, aluminum and tin are coUected by the Solid Waste Authority. Masemore appointed to ABPAPT advisory board For example, I have a meeting this week fOT a subcommittee. I belong to the Rural Eagle Eye Reporter Education Subcommittee." The Academy will not serve as a center, but as a catalyst, said Masemore. Dr. Ira Masemore, Dean of College of Education of Human Services has been re- It will respond to the call for reform in appointed for a two-year term to the Advi- education not with mles and regulations, sory Board of the Pennsylvania Academy but "with creativity and cooperation, with for the Profession of Teaching (ABPAPT). partnerships and pilot programs, and with Masemore, a graduate of Shippensburg experiment and expertise," said Masemore. and Penn State, joined the staff 22 years Throughout the years, the Advisory Board ago. He majored in Secondary Education has sponsOTCd several programs for the university. with a minor in History. In one such program, a professOT exABPAPT, located in Harrisburg, is an initiative of the State System of Higher changed positions with a public school Education (SSHE) which seeks to improve teacher. Masemore pointed out that the teaching and leaming at all levels of educa- puipose of this program was to help the tion. ABPAPT also seeks to enhance professor to "get back into the classroom" and to introduce higher education to the teaching as a profession. classroom teacher. The Academy Board of Directors consists According to Masemore, as a result of of the Chancellor of the SSHE and the presidents of the fourteenth system univer- this program, the classroom teacher enrolled for a doctoral program. sities. According to Masemore, the advisors are The professor who was involved with 45 men and women with diverse back- training the teacher has established a progrounds and perspectives who share a com- gram where the local teachers (elementary mon concem about the quality of teaching and secondary) may spend a day on campus. and leaming and the advancement of the In another program, a professor worked for 15 days in city schools in Harrisburg. profession of teaching. Masemore was first appointed in 1988 The purpose was for the professOT to leam about inner city schools. for a two year term. "The total board meets four times a year Masemore said this professOT is now to set program goals," said Masemore. helping recmit inner city students to attend "We WOTk in subcommittees and the sub- LHU. committees work whenever we are needed. The funding for these programs is provid- By Anna Marie Burton ed by the legislature, SSHE, and each university that belongs to the Advisory Board, according to Masemwe. The legislature and SSHE both provide $50,(X)0 a year. The universities provide between $5,000 and $15,000 per year depending on the size of the institution. Lock Haven provides $5,(XX) per year. As soon as funding is available the actual work of the Academy will begin. Once the initial projects are underway, the Academy will seek federal and foundation funding to extend its work. Masemore added that the board's future goals during the next two years are to "establish rural professional development centers, where school districts , intermediate units, and colleges can come together to help the public schools meet some of the problems they are having. "It also will help the universities and their student teaching programs. Finally, it will help universities and public schools to implement new technology in teaching." Masemore has also provided other perspective programs such as the teaching project mentioned earlier. Other (Hoposals include the establishment of child care institutes, an attempt to develop partnerships between public schools and colleges; to improve programs for their young children and parents, and also sponsor projects in Latin Education. (see 'Masemore', page 4) The Recycling Committee reports that "recycling has been accepted very well by the University community. "We feel that we collect no less than 90 percent of all recyclable that we are mandated by state law...this is due to distribution of educational material, the cooperation of the University community and the Recycling Committee." Problems still exist, however. Moyer cites contaminants in the recyclable ps^r as a chief difficulty. Trash and white paper need to be kept separate. Conversely, some items that could be recycled end up in refuse. "Every time you keep a beverage can out of the trash," Mr. Hoy said, "you leave that much more room for something else in the landfill." He also emphasizes that recycling works best when done at the source. He points out that it is much more difficult to sort recyclable at the dump site than to simply place them in proper locations in the home, school or office. Military police conduct team demonstration By Amy Mueller Eagle Eye Reporter The Special Reaction Team (SRT) stationed at Fort Indiantown Gap gave a demonstration in Rogers Gymnasium Tuesday. The SRT was invited to the University by the Reserve Officers' Training Coips (ROTC). Members of ROTC, faculty, the student body, and the general public were invited to attend the demonstration that was held from Ip.m. to Sp.m. Captain Donald Numer brought six membCTS of a eight member SRT. SRT is also known as the Military Police and all the members are part of the active Army Military Police. They participate in hostage rescue missions, dmg raids, barricaded subject removal, and surveillance activities. Since military police are not allowed to enforce laws, they only work on a military base. Each member explained what his responsibilities were in relation to the other members of the team, including an explanation of their equipment Equipment used for protection, night vision, communication, was on display at the demonstration. After the presentation, those watching were allowed and encouraged to pick up and view the equipment (see 'Military', page 4) 4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 5,1990 LHU NEWS 55th best buy says Money magazine Other Pennsylvania schools ranked were Indiana University of Pennsylvania at 22nd, Shippensburg University at 29, BloomsEagle Eye Reporter burg University at 30th, and Millersville University at 42nd. The writers of the article took into considLock Haven University was recently ranked 55th in Money magazine's "Ameri- eration 17 criteria and tuition costs in rating ca's Best College Buys" guide to the na- each school. Average SAT score, the numtion's top 1(X) public higher education insti- ber of books in the college library, and the professors with doctoral degrees were some tutions. To be rated higher than such schools as of the criteria. The evaluation was done in conjunction Penn State and the University of Pittsburgh, which ranked 99th and 33rd, respec- with Peterson's Guides, publishers of educatively, is an honor, according to President tional analyses and college directories. The top-ranked school. Cooper Union for Craig Dean Willis. He was "glad to see that we were includ- the Advancement of Science and Art, is loed." he said that he has his own ideas about cated in New York City. According to the 1991 edition of Peterwhat is so special about LHU. son's Four-Year Colleges guide. Cooper's "It is a combination of factors that include a friendly group of 4,000 people including Union is officially listed as $0. While the faculty, staff and students, an attractive, cost of "college room only" is $3650, a fee pleasant, n u ^ setting, an emphasis on in- of $300 is mandatory. The college is listed as most difficult for temational study, and a high-quality faculentrance, since it is by scholarship only. ty." By Rachel Hosterman Housing lessens despite increase in enrollment By Mary Lee Shroat Eagle Eye News Reporter Severe crowding in residence halls has lessened although overall enrollment has increased. The enrollment for new students including freshmen and transfers for the Fall of 1990 was 917 compared to 906 for the Fall of 1989. Tim Susick, associate dean of students, said, " In the Fall of 1989, we opened with 1,835 resident students and in the Fall of 1990 we opened with 1,797 resident students." These figures leave no males in triples except by choice, 53 males in lounges, 18 females in triples, and 49 females in lounges. A few of the students have made the choKe to stay in the tempOTary situations rather than move. The problems with overcrowding this semester have been minimal. "There have been very few roommale conflicts," according to Sussick. At the present time the only effort to improve the overcrowding problem has been a feasibility study on either putting an addition onto one of the existing residence halls or possibly connecting two residence halls together as one. The University has no plans presently to purchase any additional property to consuiict a new residence hall. The enrollment is 1027. Joseph Coldren, Director of Admissions at LHU said "according to Peterson's assessment, we would still be within the range of 'most difficult'...Lock Haven is highly selective." He added that the university offers a "premier educational package" for a student looking fOT high-quality education. Louis Fabian, Director of Planning and Evaluation, Academic Affairs, verified that 52 percent of the full-time professors hold doctoraMegrees. Willis estimated that the university has "the most stable faculty in the SSHE system..,people come here and stay." Stevenson Library has over 240,(XX) more books that Cooper Union's and the number of paid periodical subscriptions is almost four times as large, according to director of library services Robert Bravard. Although Indiana University of Pennsylvania ranked higher than LHU, Bravard said that per year, "you (Lock Haven) students use more books than Indiana." The average number of SSHE library uses per student during the 1988-89 school year was 32.55 as compared to Indiana's 18.09 uses per student per year. > Fenssyi^aBb liniverstties '^^ in Moncv'.s Top 100 ^ Kest Biiv 22, h. siiveiKiiv U) Mill.- I It pays to get an internship By Kristi Smith ley. Ms. Welker will hep find the right job by asking such questions as; What are you majoring in? What are you interested in? Where would you like to live? It is well-known that someone with expeShe also has books and directories to help rience in any given field will be chosen for a position over someone without the needed you find what you are looking for. You experience. Now, how do you go about may also want to ask your advisor what getting the experience you need? Choose an type of intemship would be good fot your major. intemship. Another way to find out about what an An intemship is simply a summer job ofintemship can do for you is to ask Ms. fered by employers to help students gain experience in his or her chosen field. Many Welker about the "Summer Job Fair" to majors require students to participate in take place sometime in late Febmary, eary summer intemship programs, though it is March. This program brings in employers recommended that all students take an in- looking for prospective employees for the temship so they can be sure of what they summer. Look into an intemship even if your mawant to do and get the much needed experijor doesn't require one, the experience will ence many companies aare looking for. help you in the long mn. Your best bet of finding a good intemship program is to go see Joan Wilker in the Career Placement office in the bottom of AkeEagle Eye Reporter (Military, continued firom page 3) A demonstration on how the SRT would handle a hostage situation was given. During this, the team demonstrated ways of entering the premises, break-in techniques, and how they would capture the criminal. While they did this, NumCT explained what they were doing and why. This was the third visit the SRT has made to the campus^ the firstr two were during last year According to Numer, if they are invited again, they will be back. Captain Numer was content with the tumout, saying "even if only two people showed up I would still be happy." (Masemore, continued from page 3) The board will provide subject area in grants, the idea to provide importunities for faculty in the liboal arts and sciences and faculty in teaching education. According to Masemore, the advisory board will be holding a meeting to introduce these grants. It will be on October 5,1990 at the Hamblin Auditorium in Robinson Hall from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Masemore has spent ten years in the Department of History and Political Science. He was appointed 12 years ago as Dean of the College of Education of Human Services. Friday, October 5, 1990 Eagle Eye 5 FEATURES SCC President Andrew Wendel: Who is he? By Karen Carlson Eagle Eye Features Editor Andy Wendel, this year's new Student Cooperative Coimcil President, has the makings of a very good leader. "I love it" said Wendel of his new post "It's a great position. I love dealing with people and trying to get things done." Being president of the SCC is quite a responsibility. The SCC is a student govemed council with an executive board. Each senator represents 100 students. There are several committees in the SCC, such as Election, Homecoming, and Cultural and Social committees. The SCC is in charge of "daily business" such as making sure the bookstore and snack bar are mnning smoothly. It also organizes plays and concerts presented on campus. Currently the SCC Social Committee is planning a concert for the spring semester. "We don't know who it will be yet" said Wendel. "It depends on who is touring at that time, and on our budget" The SCC budgets money to several clubs and organizations. 'The amount is determined by the Student Appropriating Committee," said Wendel. SCC gives to the Residence Hall Association (RHA) fw programs, such as Club Haven, and to athletics, cheerleading, and small clubs. Being President takes up a lot of Wendel's free time. "I work at least ten hours a week" said Wendel. "It's like a full time job." When Wendel does have free time, he works on homework and spends time with his girlfriend. He enjoys exercising and biking. "On Sundays I go home and work at my Dad's hotel" said Wendel. Wendel lives in St Mary's, PA. He is a senior majoring in Management Science. After graduation, he would like to go into a management position. "I love making decisions and dealing with problems" said Wendel. During his sophomOTe year he was Treasurer for the RHA and a member of the Management Science Club. In his juniOT year he became the Treasurer for the SCC. "I got to know the SCC inside and out," said Wendel. He was also Treasurer for the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP). This year, in addition to being SCC Pres- Wendel is thriving is his new position. "I'll ident, Wendel is the Parliamentarian fOT the try to get problems solved" promises WenBoard of Student Govemment Presidents. del. There is no doubt he will do his best "My job is to keep the meeting mnning and to make sure the agenda is followed." Despite his demanding schedule, Andy Andrew Wendel The Houser Vending Company in cooperation with SCC Bookstore is sponsoring a "You are a winner" program. There are orange stickers on selected beverages, candy bars, chips throughtout the campus. If youfindone, redeem it at the bookstore for your prize. You will dien be eligible for the grand prize drawing at date to be announced later. Everyone is eligible to participate. Tired of high prices and poor quality? Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven (Geisinger Medical Group-CA.P.S.) Specializing in Women's health services Personal and Confldential w^«^iNpM^>*k-»h^ 6 Eagle Eye Friday, October 5,1990 FEATURES Confessions of a dangerous mind... Turning your college days into a resume By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Columnist It's a shame but eventually college has to end. No more scheduling classes to start at noon so you could go out the night before and party at Sal's. No more two-hour lunches in the dining hall scoping or checking out the latest batch of freshmen women on campus. That really sucks! Of course, some of us will try to hide from the real world a liule bit longer by going to graduate school. Others will take a few months off just to hang around soaking up the sun and suds. Bills will become due. All those student loans that you were taking out you will have to start making payments on. We have to get jobs! That really sucks! The moment we get our diplomas, we are unemployed. Since I can't get seem to buy anything with my good looks (believe me, I have tried) I'll have to put my degree to use. It's really disheartening when you walk by the janitor and he tells you he got a liberal arts degree al.so. That really sucks! 1 guess there's no sure fire way to get a great job, although being related to the boss or having photos of your perspective employer in a compromising position would help. You need to have more on your resume than your name, address and telephone ntimber. Some people aren't involved in much up heie in college and will need to tum every little experience they have had into something for their resume. If you threw good parties or helped couples hook up, you could list yourself as a SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR. If you handed out condoms to a friend, you might be able to give yourself the title of DISEASE CONTROL TECHNICIAN. Those of you that clean the bathrooms in your apartments could try listing that as FECAL ENGINEER. If you eat in the dining hall, you might be able to get away with placing that under HAZARDOUS WASTE REMOVAL TECHNICIAN. If you do nothing but watch television, you can list that as MEDIA ANALYST. If you enjoy kinky sex and fool around a lot on your boyfriend/ girlfriend, you should say you were studying for a future in politics. If the thought of getting a job doesn't appeal to you, then think about the money. That's right, moolah, dead presidents, greenbacks, dinero Don't even think about giving me the old line that "money can't buy happiness." Horsepuckies! Money may not be able to buy happiness, but it can buy me a yacht; that way I can sail right by happiness and wave at it. Get involved while you are in college. Remember, life is like a sled-dog race and unless you're the lead dog, the view is mighty unpleasant. Students give professor's truck a makeover By David Beahm Eagle Eye Reporter As some of you may be glad to hear, Dr. Rumbalski's truck has been repainted. Those of you who liked its wild, random jumble of color needn't be disappointed, however. The new coating has the same character. Anyone unfamiliar with the vehicle in question probably needs his eyes checked. The '65 Chevy pickup truck is splattered with riotous pattems and chiaroscuro coloring, a sight hard to miss. Rumbalski's art class students saw the truck during a field-trip to his house and volunteered to repaint it for him, just for fun. The exercise teaches them about mixing paints and contrasting colors, as well as how to find fun and original projects. Asked about people's reactions. Dr. Rumbalski said they either loved it or hated it. One of the students said, "It makes a statement" "Yeah," another responded, "confused." '.*.•.•.•.**.*•.•'.. *rH.""5„^.*t.H*t.*iE-*i*r*tN.^j'. I i • .f 1 '^ I' i: ^mw ^.Studente fn)in^^ I^^^^ class repaint bvi '65 Chevy truck. (Photo by David Beahm) Friday, October 5,1990Eagle Eye 7 FEATURES New professor is not your average professor wide variety of purposes. Besides having taught at the collegiate level for the past eleven years, he has been a Malone Fellow at the National Council of US-Arab Relations. He has also traveled Professor Jeff Bumham is a new assistant and lived in Sub-Sahara Africa, southeast professor in the history, political science, Asia, and Egypt for up to six weeks at a economics, and management science departtime. ment. Bumham's classroom is not based on lecHowever, Bumham is not your average, tures and dictations. How could it be that run-of-the-mill professor. How many protraditional when he describes himself as befessors do you know that have lived in three ing "somewhat radical?" different foreign countries or regions for np It doesn't matter if he is teaching his Poto six weeks at a time? litical Science class or his American NaBumham has a doctorate in Intemational tional Govemment class or his upper level Relations from Claremont Graduate School classes. His attitude is the same. He exin Califomia. He has used his knowledge pects his students to think critically and to and expertise in intemational relations for a By Heather Sicchitano EagieEye Co-Features Editor consider traditional ideas from another perspective. He feels that his classes are geared to any suident, not just the history or political science major. He encourages students to enroll in history or government-related classes because by knowing about the world students have a greater control on their destiny. He decided on coming to LHU because it looked like an interesting place. The students and faculty are good-natured and pleasant. The surrounding countryside offers him many opportunities to pursue some of his hobbies like skiing and camping. LHU and the Eagle Eye are happy to welcome Dr. Jeff Bumham to Lock Haven University. Jeff Burnham RHA plans for Family Day By Jennifer Adams Eagle Eye Features Reporter October 6 is Family Day, and this year's Family Day promises to be one of the most successful. There are 1,200 people expected, with 1,000 of them signed up for the F>resident'sOktoberfest dinner. The Residence Hall Association has scheduled enough events to keep family members busy from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The day's events start at 11:30 a.m. with receptions and registration in the residence halls. All off-campus student's parents will register in Woolridge Hall. At this time all those participating in the President's dinner may to pick up their tickets. From 1-2:15 p.m.. The Brass Quintet and The University Players are scheduled to play at a location to be announced. The RHA has scheduled events for the kids as well. Face painting, clowns, free computer portraits in Woohidge Hall, and more will take place from 1-3 p.m. Zimmerli Pool will be open for all those wishing to swim from 1-3:30 p.m. Athletic abilities will be tested during mother/daughter, father/son games like volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, croquet, and bocci. The games will be played from 13:30 p.m. at a location to be announced. A change of clothes is advised. Singer and acoustic guitarist Barb Schloff will be performing songs for the young at heart from 2-3:30 p.m. Shower and freshcning-up facilities are available from 3:30^:00 p.m. The President's Oktoberfest dinner will be at 4-5:30 p.m. Due to the overwhelming response, the dinner has been moved from the President's home to Bentley Dining Hall. Since Bentley Hall seats only 700, the families are asked to eat and leave so that other families may be seated. At 5 p.m., during the President's dinner, the winner of the Lock Haven Business Bureau Contest will be announced. The winner will receive a $500 award which will go towards the spring 1991 tuition. At 6 p.m., RHA members and families will gather at the Seig Conference Center. This year's Family Day is sure to be full of fun for students and family members alike. Order your college ring NOW JOSTENS Laugh'til It Hurts! Comedian Gary Delaney will be performing in Price Performance Center on Wednesday, October 10 at 8 p.m. Free w/ validated I.D. Other pay $2 A f)ate-/lk^^..^''jt.d^ Place: /?/:)^ M E R I C A S Tune: / ^ - J^I^T^'^'£' C O L L E G E <9 R I N G ™ /deposit Required: '^/S:6'p Ihiry The next game was played a game against for LHtL Along witft their times and The Geohabs, the team considered by many places, rhey were: to be the best in the league. 7th Ron McMichael The Geohabs stomped LHU 10-1. The 22nrfJohtt Widi 28:4 lone LHU goal was put in by senior Teiry 26di Travis Faolfaner Stangil. the worn^n had four top "I feel were looking good so far this mxy, ThexesuJis a ion. Lock Haven Northeastem 0 0 0 6 — 6 7 24 14 •7 —52 NE- Mike Green, 2 mn (Dave Rusk kick) NE- Chris McLean, 2 mn (Rusk kick) NE- Green, 1 mn (Rusk kick) NE- Rico Rowell, 17 pass from Garvey Mcintosh (Rusk kick) NE- Rusk, 38fieldgoal NE- McLean, 1 mn (Rusk kick) NE- Dan Daponde, 3 mn (Rusk kick) LHU- Dave Wyland, 8 pass from Broadway (kickfailed) NE- Jon Mack 1 mn (Rusk kick) Offensive Plays First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Offense Passing Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-average LH 60 16 116 123 239 19-38 3-2 8-62 7-41.4 NE 84 30 351 176 527 13-20 3-0 5-66 3-37.3 Eagle Eye looking for Sports Reporters to cover winter athletics. If interested call 2334. 10 Eagle Eye Friday. Octobo-5,1990 SPORTS Badminton: going places WEEKEND SCHEDULE Soccer-HOME vs. Univ. of District Columbia, Sun. 2 p.m. By Michelle Riddle Eagle Eye Reporter Do you have what it takes to be one of the few, the proud, the competitive badminton playCTS? Yes, I said badminton. LHU proudly sponsws a small hardcore group of diehard badminton champs who make up the LHU Badminton Club. This sp(Ht is one of the most stimulating, strategic and exciting games I have ever played. Quickness, agility, power, and finesse are all combined to make this sport a joy to play and a pleasure to watch. The many toumaments in this term take the team to Penn State, Mansfield and Brockport, NY. If you are interested come to a practice (time and place are posted around campus), or talk to me, the club's president, at 3286 or call our advisor Dr. Nan Wood. Be warned, this is not the benign, behaved, backyard badminton you may be used to; WE PLAY TO WIN. Football-AWAY vs. Edinboro University, Sat. 1 p.m. Cross Counntry-A WA Y at Kings College w/ Lycoming College, Sat. 11 a.m. Field Hockey-Away vs. Slippery Rock University, Sat. 1 p.m. PSAC SOCCER STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION ESU Shippensburg Bloomsburg Kutztown Millersville Westchester Conference W L T 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 WESTERN DIVISION lUP Lock Haven Slippery Rock CaUfomia (PA) Conference W L T 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 pLiiyone interested in Irying^^^^^ iiit for the men's basketball team can report to Thomas Field House, October 15 al 1 p.m.. Try-on ts arc open to any full time student enrolled at the universitv. Overall W L T 5 6 1 5 0 5 1 5 0 3 1 8 1 Overall W L T 5 4 0 6 4 1 3 8 0 4 7 0 PSAC FIELD HOCKEY STANDING!^ Bloomsburg Millersville ESU Kutztown Slippery Rock Shippensburg Lock Haven lUP Mansfield West Chester Conference W L T 5 0 0 3 2 0 3 2 1 2 2 2 3 3 0 3 3 0 1 2 1 1 4 0 0 3 0 (NCAA Div. I) Overall W L T 10 0 0 5 4 1 3 1 4 2 4 0 5 1 3 2 5 0 6 0 3 0 y~^ Indiana Slippery Rock Edinboro Califomia(PA) Shippensburg Clarion Lock Haven Overall W L T 3 1 0 2 3 0 3 1 0 2 1 1 2 3 0 1 3 0 1 4 0 _ t j i _ i _ . .^-^ _ _ i *-^ . « > In order to initially qualify, candidates for the Computer Science Intemship Program must be Sophomores and for the Accounting Intemship Program candidates must be Juniors. PSAC WESTERN DIVISION FOOTBALL STANDINGS Division W L 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 Z I N T E R N S H I P S IN PENNSYLVANIA S T A T E GOVERNMENT Applications are being accepted now for students maloring in Computer Science or Accounting for the Commonwealth's Computer Systems and Accounting Intem programs. In addition to a competitive salary averaging almost $7.50 per hour, Intems may be eligible to receive college credit for their participation. Sucessful Intems may also be qualified to return to a full time management level Job after the Intemship and graduation. • Please contact your Career Services/Placement Office for application materials or: John Hampton College Relations Coordinator State Civil Service Commission P.O. Box 5 6 9 Harrisburg. PA 17108-0569 Telephone: (717) 787-6127 Applications will be accepted until December 7, 1990 The Commonwealth is an Equal Opportunity Employer Friday, October 5,1990 Eagle Eye 11 SPORTS Ranked 14th in Division IL., Soccer posts two more victories By Maryellen Jaskuta Eagle Eye Sports Editor The Bald Eagle soccer team, who is ranked 14th in Division II, picked up a pair of wins this past week. LHU was victorious 2-0 over both and St Francis College and Bloomsburg University (BU). Yesterday, Lock Haven scored both goals . in the second half to beat St. Francis. Glen Davis and Mark Waite scored while Ray Bruce and Kenny Tewsleyrecordedthe assists. 'The field was terrible, ten percent of it was underwater," head coach Lenny Long said. "But it was nice to come away with a victory." The Haven outshot St. Francis 26-7 and had a four to one advantage in comers. Freshman goalkeeperChadAbendrecorded his third shutout, second in a row, as he had to stop only three shots. SL Francis goalie Mark Tieklo stopped 18 LHU shots and played a great game according too Long. Even though Lock Haven beat PSAC East rival Bloomsburg last Saturday, Long was not pleased with the victory. "I'm not pleased because we played in spurts," Long said. "But that's a sign of a young team." Fivefireshmenand three sophomnes start for the Bald Eagles. LHU scored once in each half. Senior Gary Ross tallied his fifth goal of the season off a direct kick thirteen minutes into the game. He nailed the shot around the Huskie defensive wall into the upper left comer of the goal. Ross is currently third in the conference for scoring. Forward Chris Cassidy added an insurance goal in the second half to complete the scoring and make the score, 2-0. Abend recorded another shutout as he was threatened with only three Huskie shots. Abend is also ranked in the conference standings. For goalkeepers, he is second with 35 saves in five games and has a 0.67 goal against average. The Haven had 20 shots on goal while BU recorded only eight. Long noted the Bald Eagles played "the first 20 minutes and the last twenty min- utes" on Saturday. "We're going toraninto a time whae we will have to play for the full 90 minutes or it's going to hurt us." The biggest complaint Long noted was concentration. This might be because the freshmen are used to playing quarters as compared to halves in college. "I need to know we can play for 90 minutes," Long said. "We got a great bunch of players, they need to prove it lo themselves." The Bald Eagles, whose record is 7-4-1, will host the University of District of Columbia Sunday at 2 p.m. Gary Ross (8) manuevers his way past a Bloomsburg defender. (Photo by Shawn Gerhart) Field hockey settles for second consecutive tie .© Eye By Herb Samuels Eagle Eye Sports Editor LHU dominated evety statistical category except scoring. In the Salisbury game LHU was outshot 17-13. LHU had more penalty shot opportunities (16-13) but the Lady Eagles could not capiThe field hockey team tepesaed a feat talize the advantage. which head coach Sharon Taylor has never LHU goalie and team captain Dot seen in her 17 years of coaching here at Schmidt played a great game making 15 LHU. saves. Taylor also made reference to the "This is thefirsttime ever in my career as stellar play of back Christine (Cricket) Ossa coach that I've had a team go back-to-back man. 0-0 ties," Taylor said. While the Lady Eagles showed some The reference she has made was to last flashes of aggressive play, the overall inThursday's tie with Kutztown followed by consistency is the mystery. The jolt of enlast Saturday's tie to Salisbury Univanity. ergy needed has been coming and going the "Anytime we are in a scoreless tie we entire year. should win with the forwards we have," "We don't have the intensity and that Taylor said. comes with self-confidence," Taylor said. The two games ended the same but the ac"We tumed around after we beat East tion was much different "We were down Stroudsburg (7-0) and haven't played intense right lucky (against Salisbury)," Taylor since." said. "They missed three or four shots with Now entering their ninth game the team an open cage." should be heading into a groove instead of The statistics were also very different beplaying tentative. Surprisingly the Lady tween the hyp games,, A^mn$t fCqt^toxyti, Eagles are a very experienced team up front "We are young in back but the fwwards are not" Taylor said. "Besides we are into our ninth game. You can only use youth as an excuse for so long." LHU is now seventh in the conference with 1-2-1 record. This week the Lady Eagles go on the road for three conference games. The first is tomorrow at Slippery Rock, the next game is Monday at Shippensburg and the last is Thursday at Mansfield. "These are all teams we should do well against" Taylor said. "If you lose one of these games then it could put you back come conference championship time." Taylor also said the 0-0 ties have to end. "All it takes is one fluky thing to get the ball past you," she said. These games will could either make or break the Lady Eagles season; this week is definitely critical for LHU. Field hockey goalie Dot Schmidt Schmidt, the senior captain of the team, posted her third consecutive shutout this week against Salisbury Univerrsity. Schmidt snared 15 saves as she kept LHU in the game for a 0-0 tie. The shutout was her fourth of the year as her save total was raised to 87. She is also allowing just 0.71 goals per game; good enough for second in the conference. Schmidt received honerable mention for Pennsylvania Conference Player of the Week as she continues to lead by example. 12 Eagle Eye Friday, September 28,1990 CLASSIFIEDS J-^rtJV JV \ ^ •^n^^J % A y A).^ b Career Itorvices The New York State Internship Program, 1991 is a preparation for a management career in state govemment. During a two-year program, intems serve in an adminsitrative position within a State Agency and are given specialized training to complement their on-the-job leaming, rotational assignments, and a mentor for professional guidance and advice. Salaries start at $28,350. For applications or further information, write to New York State Dejjartment of Civil Service, the W. Averell Harriman State Office Building Campus, Albany, NY 12239. Deadline for applications is Dec. 3, 1990. Information is available in the Career Sovices Office. Akeley Hall. The American Symphony Orchestra League- is seelcing applicants for the 1991-92 Orchestra Management Fellowship F'rogram. This on-the-job Program is designed to give talented management and administration. Interested individuals should write or call Heide Kuplce, Fellowship Program Coordinator, 777 Fourteenth St., NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 202-628-0099, phone 202-628-0099 to obtain an application form. Apphcations and supporting materials must be postmarked by Nov. 13, 1990 for the Fellowship year beginning in late May, 1991. Applications for Accounting and Computer Systems Intern with the Pennsylvania State Civil Service have been received in the Careo: Services Office. Students in Health and Physical Education planning to student teach during the Spring 1991 Semester must attend the registration meeting on Monday, October 8,1990 at 7:00 p.m. in Zimmerli Room 7. If you cannot attend, c^l Mr. Straley at M)99. Tiiis is a very important meeting! ^^Tifcanons ' v5vwA< .• vW vlA^ V.