Eagle Eye "Professor Superlatives" entry form page 3 Friday, November 10,1989 Volume 36, Number 13 8 Pages -Coining TuesdayLady Eagle Swimmers Splash into action!!! Lock Haven University S.C.C. predicts Meatioaf concert a success By Biff Miller Eagle Eye News Editor If ticket sales continue to flotirish today and tomorrow, the Meatioaf concert scheduled Saturday may be a sell out success for the S.C.C. "If it is not going to be a sell out, it will be very close," said Kelly Beck, Social Committee chairperson. Beck said so far, over 2,000 tickets have been sold - 750 to students and the rest to the general public. Students are waiting until the last minute to buy tickets, said Beck. Tickets will be on sale today in the business office and tomorrow from 12 - 9 p.m. in Thomas Fieldhouse. In order to cover the cost of the concert, the S.C.C. uses part of the student activity fee. IPHJIB ^^JBA^JK^. Architects continue to work on PUB expansion plans By Biff Miller Eagle Eye News Editor Construction plans for the new Parsons Union Building are evolving this semester as architects continue to engineer a new design for the original building. After the student referendum for the PUB expansion passed last spring, it was approved by the Administration and Board of Trustees at the University, said Paul Knappenberger, vice president of the S.C.C. Then it was sent to Harrisburg and the Pennsylvania Department of General Services (P.D.G.S.) selected an architect firm to work on the expansion. Initially, the S.C.C. had selected the Nutech firm to work on the feasibility study for the project, said Knappenberger. But the P.D.G.S. appointed the project to Smith, Miller, & Associates Inc. architect firm. "I am comfortable with the new firm," said Leiand Spangler, director of student activities and member of the PUB Expansion Committee. The new firm met with the PUB expan sion committee at the beginning of this se mester to discuss some changes they made with the expansion plans. "They made positive changes with the fea sibility study," said Knappenberger. Smith, Miller, & Associates said the PUB will be twice its original size. The bookstore and snack bar will be larger, and a multi-purpose room will be added to the snack bar. "The building will provide many new services to the students," said Knappenberger. So far, there had not been an increase in the student community center fee. The fee now $10.00, will not be increased until September 1990. This increase will help pay for the expan sion, said Knappenberger. Other Slate schools, including Mansfield, Millersville, Shippensburg, and Clarion are also working on construction of a new student union building. The PUB Expansion Committee expects actual construction to begin next September, Wti-emmter llililil iifllllJIIIIIIJII '^'"'^ililBiiilliig:'' "We want to provide students with a big activity associateci with the University," said Beck. According to Leiand Spangler, director of student activities, the Meatioaf concert is comparable to the success of the Lisa Lisa Cult Jam concert in November 1987. Any profit from the concert will retum to the student activity fee. If students show support for a spring concert, scheduling another next semester is a possibility, according to Beck. The Urge opens for Meatioaf Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Thomas Fieldhouse. A crowd of over 3,000 is anticipated. S.C.C.senate changes fundraising policy By Terry Day Eagle Eye Editor in Chief At yesterday's senate meeting, the Student Coq)erative Council (SCC) senate voted unanimously to change the fundrasing policy. The policy change states that all organizations wishing to engage in fundraising activities must complete the fundraising regulation form and submit it for approval to the SCC treasurer (Andy Wendel) the Monday, the week before the fundraising event. The reason for the change was because Student Life is not having time to inform the residence hall of the fundraisers in their halls, said SCC President Troy Weaver. Also, the SCC senate moved to start a memorial scholarship in memory of those students who passed away while at Lock Haven University. "The awarding of the scholarship will be done through the LHU Foundation," Weaver said. The SCC may donate $1,000 to start the scholarship according to Weaver. After the scholarship is started, it will be funded by donaters. The name in which a donation was made will be inscribed on a plaque. PUB Administrator Stephanie Perry reported the problem of vandalism in the recreation room. Perry said mainly the vandalism occurs with people breaking into video games. To alleviate the problem, the video game room will open the same hours as the recreation room. Perry. Also, the senate discussed the possible changes in the University calendar and the problem of parking. Joan Bayer was awarded the Senator of the Month for October. Eagle Eye holds computer day Saturday Interested in leaming about one of the most efficient computer systems presendy on the market? The Eagle Eye staff will demonstrate use of the Macintosh system on Saturday November 11, 1-3 p.m. in the lower level of the P.U.B., office 2. This system is used in lay out and design of the campus newspaper. Major newspapers, such as U.S.A. Today and the Philadelphia Inquirer .also use the Macintosh I and ir system. Everyone is welcome to attend the demonstration. Students will also have an opportunity to meet the Eagle Eye Staff and voice their opinions concerning the newspaper. a 2 Eagle Eye Friday, November 10,1989 OPINIONS/EDITORIALS Asip(g(Biis <©(f Ja&ainmaiMsims Do you ever experience the, "I wonder if I should really be studying this major" syndrome? I experienced it my entire first year at Lock Haven University. I decided to study joumalism right before I graduated from high school. Unfortunately, I spent most of my high school days struggling through advanced science courses because I was sure health science was right up my alley. One day, as I was reflecting on my future as a physical therapist, I discovered some things: the thought of broken, strained, or sore anything made me queasy, I would have to wear a boring white coat everyday, and people would always be asking me for backxubs. Then it hit me. All my life I had been hiding the fact that I loved writing in a joumal, I thought Andy Rooney from "60 Minutes" was God, and I enjoyed interrogating anyone about anything. Yes, I will become a joumalist, I said, and tore up all of my pamphlets from big universities with great programs in health science. Lock Haven University it was, and I would H o w it all started...by Biff Miiier soon leam to be Barbara Walters. Maybe I should rephrase that Joumalism majors at LHU have the choice of studying in the print, advertising/public relations, or broadcast medium. And at first I was interested in the Barbara Walters broadcasting career, but then decided print was geared toward my personality. I really couldn't picture myself wearing make-up that could only be removed with a paint scraper and having a "wig" hairdo just because I'd be on TV. No thanks. ( And I didn't have a hsp.) The blessed Eagle Eye was a big factor in my decision of print. I liked the atmosphere. The staff (there was one then) was always working away and using neat words like "flag," "headlines," "lead." And everyone was always in a grouchy mood. I mean, no one even faked acting cheerful, it was great! While working at the Eagle Eye, I held interviews with big-wigs on campus and put my gift of annoying interrogation to good use. Fun, fun, fun. This favorable attitude towards my career lasted until I heard something like, "Those crazy joumalism majors! They barely make any money, they'll be living on the street when they graduate from college." Yikes, I thought, that meant no BMW, no big house in Connecticut, no croquet court in the back yard Maybe those white coats wouldn't be too bad, I could add a scarf every now and then, and I could charge a little extra for requested backrubs. Thus the "I wonder if I'm really studying the right major" syndrome appeared. This lasted right through my freshman year and even into this past summer when again, I made a startling discovery... Hidden away, in the dusty comers of my attic, are boxes labeled "My Stuff." I decided that since I'd be moving off-campus this year, it would be a good idea to see if anything of use was in these boxes. At the very bottom of one was a 30 minute tape, dusty and without a case or label. Being the inquisitive person I am, I decided to give it a listen. The beginning was muffled and static-y as if someone was blowing their nose directly into the microphone. Then it happened...the one indication that I was meant to be a jour- nalist was revealed. A squeaky S year old voice was talking. Not about anything important and not to anyone, just talking. The voice was a.^king questions like a miniature reporter and then making up answers. The vocabulary was unreal. Words like "astounding," "horrible," and "atrocious" engorged the recorded script. Some kid on that old tape thought she was a news reporter. That kid was me. At first I wondered if I had some sort of mental impairment. After all, I was not only the interviewer, but the interviewee. But then I realized that even at the young age of five, I was acting out my destined career. This is how the "I wonder if I'm really studying the right major" syndrome disappeared. So, I'm headed in the direction of the controversial, shameless reporter. I'll be living a life of threats and accusations made by angry readers, deadlines I'll break my back to make, and stories I'll search for endlessly. But I will do my job, and I'll love every minute of it. CLASSIFIEDS ART KXHTBTTTON.S The John Sloan Fine Arts Center Gallery Fall 1989 Oct. 23 - Nov. 22 Pete Gsalter (paintings) Nov. 23 - Dec. 1 WorksfromLHU'S Art Collection. BIJV/.SF.I.I. Buy a sporty 3 2 2 0 , Diane RX7 Black 5-speed. Wanted to Buy - Record "We Are The World" by Michael Jackson. 1985, done for U.S.A. for Africa. Please call Marjorie at 748-7417. CARREER PLACKMKNT PLANNING AND JuniorsFederal Bureau of Invenstlgation Summer Internship Program (HIP): Examine future roles with the Bureau as Special Agent or Technical/ specialty Personnel. Must have a 3.0 grade point average. Be paid at the GS-6 level, annual salary of 17,542. The intemship program begins June 4, 1990 and ends August 17, 1990. The deadline for applications is November 24, 1989. Applications and additional information may be secured in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Akeley Hall. The Career Opportunity Update Semiannual Index . of Employer Profiles, Fall/Winter 1989, is available in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Akeley Hall. Secure your free copy. Peterson's Business and Management Jobs 1999, the annual directory of employment opportunities for business. humanities and social science graduates, covering organizations in all business sectors, is available for review in the Career PLanning and Placement Office. Akelev Hall. Juniors - County Casework Intern (Local Government) Salaries vary. Participate in a structed six-month program. Elect to serve one continuous six-month internship or two three-month internships. Minimum requirements - full time student with junior standing in sociology, social welfare, or psychology; completion of the first semester of the junior year (75 credits) and satisfactory completion of fifteen credits in one of the major fields of study. Students who anticipate meeting Minimum Requirements at the end of the current semester may apply. Comprehensive information and application materials may be secured in the Career Planning Office, Akeley Hall. Peterson's Business and Management Jobs 1990, the annual directory of employment opportunities for business, humanities, and social science graduates, covering organizations in all business sectors, is available for review in the Career Planning Office in Akeley Hall. Peterson's Engineering, Science, and Computer Jobs 1990, the annual directory of organizations hiring scientific and technical graduates, is available for review in the Career Planning Office in Akeley Hall. j ^ e United States Marine Corps will ^ave an information table in Bentley Hall Lounge. Wednesday and Thursday, November 1545 fjom 10 a.m. - 2 a.m. CLUB NEWS Attention Management Science Majors The Management Science Club is touring the Coming plant in State College on Tuesday, November 14. Anyone interested in going should cal 748-4494 to reserve a place. We're meeting at 9:00 a.m. in front of Thomas Field House. The tour begins at 10:00 a.m. and lasts for about one hour. Jewish Student Organization The first meeting will be held on Monday November 13 at 6:00 p.m. in Sloan 203.\ ROXY STARTS TONITE 2 All Seats $2 P A C 1 NO SMQFLQVE (R].-*^ Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9 Sun-Tliurs at 7:30 Eagle Eye Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17445 (717) 893-2334 Editor In Chief. News Editors Terry Day Biff Miller Jeanne Ruczhak Sports Editor RobYoegel Features Eulitor Mike Walton Photography Editor David Bealim Business Manager Machelle Grace Advertising Manager Andrea Roote Classifieds Coordinators Shannon Pringle Lucy Sickler Circulation Manager Bill Alexander Advisor Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-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, or the administration of the Lock Haven University unless SDecificallv stated. Letter 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 included the writer's signature and telephone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and printed by The Express. Friday. NovembCT 10, 1989 Eagle Eye 3 NEWS Faculty Corner University Lecture Series continued with discussion on Poland The Lock Haven University Faculty Lectvtie Series continued with a presentation on Poland. The presentation, "Poland at the Cross Roads," was held on Tuesday evening at 8:15 in Ulmer Planetarium. The lectiu'e was presented by University professors Charles R. Kent, Francis M. Perna, Ph.D., Blaise Kruppik and Lawrence T. Farley, Ph.D. The faculty members discussed the events and changes in Poland since 1980. The lecture also looked at the implications of these events, in Poland, for other East Central European states and Westem Europe, as well as the American perspective. All were welcome to attend the program. There was no charge for admission. University professor represents Lock Haven at conference University professor of Education, John E. Rockwell Ed. D., represented Lock Haven at a conference in Southampton, New York. The conference took place November 8 and 9, was sponsored by the Northeast Regional Center for Drug Free Schools and Communities and the U.S. Department of Education. The purpose of the conference was to determine ways the Center can encourage public schools to become part of the dmg-free school program. Rockwell was selected based on his experience in working with student teachers and children from the inner cities. At the University, Rockwell supervises student teaching in both Bucks and Montgomery Counties, as well as locally. He has also been asked to serve as a member of an area drug-free school council representing Bucks County and including Neshaminy schools in Langhome, Pennsylvania. Rockwell joined the University in 1967. ^'Professor Superlatives^^ contest open to students November 12-18 is National Education week. Student P.S.E.A. is sponsoring "Professor Superlatives." Winning professors will receive awards. Please fill in as many blanks as you wish and return it to the ballot box located in the bottom of Bentley on November 13,14, and 15. Results will be tallied during that week. Male professor Categories: 1. Best Dressed 2. Best Smile 3. Best Professor 4. Gives Most Difficult Exams 5. Most Enthusiastic 6. Friendliest 7. Most Organized 8. Most Unique (one of a kind) 9. Gives Most Notes 10. Sloppiest Office - Do you have a professor that blurts out memorable sayings? Enter the "Professor^s Famous Quotes" contest! In honor of National Education week (next week) the campus chapter of Pennsylvania State Education Association would like to honor certain professors and would appreciate student participation in the "Famous Quotes" contest. Please fill out the ballot below and retum it to the box in Bendey on November 10, 13, and 14. A committee will chose the ten best or most popular quotes and the results will be printed in the November 17 edition of the Eagle Eye. Professor's name: Quotes: What the quote pertains to: Student's name: Thefts and flying e By Sharon Brooks Eagle Eye StaffReporter A group of students driving by Bentley allegedly threw eggs at fellow students. The incident, according to Richard Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement, occurred at 8:10 p.m. one night this week. A manhole cover was removed from in front of Bentley Dining Hall last Thursday Female Professor night, said Hepner. The reserved parking signs were also stolen from out front of BenUey Dining Hall last Thiu-sday night, said Hepner. A gold nugget ring was stolen from the girl's bathroom in Gross Hall, said Hepner. The ring was mistakenly left on the sink after its owner washed her hands. These incidents are still pending further investigation. A bike that was stolen from out front of mithHall was recovered by Law Enforcement Officials last Thursday. The bike was valued at $600. Law Enforcement officials received a call last Friday night at 11:57 p.m. conceming two suspicious individuals wandering aimlessly around the seventh floor of McEntire Hall. The individuals tumed out to be students from another residence hall. A hall director has witnessed several stu- students dents using the emergency phones for personal use. Students are reminded that the phones are for emergency use only! Starting next Tuesday through Friday the drive from the bottom of the hill up to North Hall will be closed because the road is going to be repaved. The one way road that goes past Gross, McEntire, and High Halls will temporarily be a two way street 4 Eagle Eye Friday. November 10,1989 FEATURES Alchohol abuse is the main cause of campus vandalism campus is alcohol related. In 1987, LHU reported 77 cases of criminal mischief with the damage/loss totaling $3442. In 1988, 44 cases of criminal mischief were reported with Darkness has fallen over Lock Haven $5818 in damage/loss. There were fewer and the hour is late. The party downtown is OVCT so "Fred" decides to go back to incidents than 1987 but the incidents were the dorm. After making the climb up the so serious that the amount of damage hill to the dorms he reaches his. In the doubled. lobby he sees the candy machine and Because these acts of vandalism are decides to have a candy bar. After he mostly alcohol-related they usually occur puts his money into the machine, he during the night. Last year one of the big realizes his change is stuck in the machine acts of vandalism was the damage done to and the candy bar isn't going to come out signs on campus, such as breaking and stealing wooden signs. The biggest He smashes the machine with a chair to though was to vending machines. get back his change and causes a little The following are some cases of campus over $500 worth of damage. Later, criminal mischief from December 1988: restitution is made by "Fred", but it could December 2Nine vehicles were happen again. No one knows what a vandalized along Railroad Street. drunk person will do next, or again. Windows were smashed as were the This is just one incident in the problem minors on the drivers sides. (LHU Law of vandalism, criminal mischief and theft, Enforcement works with the city police to and alcohol on Lock Haven University's pauoi this area.) (LHU) campus. December 8- A resident assistant from According to LHU Law Enforcement High Hall reported water coming through Officer Gary Barrett the majority of the a ceiling. The officer investigating found vandalism and criminal mischief on By Amy Barner Eagle Eye Features Reporter a shower head had been broken off. December 9A student found his bicycle in front of Parsons Union Building damaged. Estimated damage was $30. December 15- A dry chemical type of fire extinguisher was discharged causing dust all over. Someone then pulled a fire alarm in the same dorm making everyone think it was a drill. Barrett says that with the college working on cracking down on the alcohol problem it has helped to cut all types of criminal mischief. In 1989 there hasn't been as much criminal mischief. Barrett says that there is the occasional spray painting on the back wall of Zimmerli Gymnasium and the desmiction of bulletin boards in any of the campus buildings. Who are these vandals at LHU? Officer Barrett says in most cases they are male freshmen and/or sophomores. He says the majority of the problems happen on Friday and Saturday nights. These times are alcohol related- party nights. "Alcohol is a powerful dmg," Barrett says. He feels some students will leave LHU with alcohol problems. But he also feels that in the last few years LHU has been working with the campus alcohol problem and that they (LHU) have been doing a "wonderful" job. The Office of Student Life is dealing more severely with alcohol and the problems it is creating. The cases that amount to less than $500 see most students making restitution and then being dealt with by Student Life. Barrett says this is helping to "curtail" vandalism on campus. "One of the prime problems" with alcohol came with the tailgating that went on at Hubert Jack Stadium during football games. LHU stopped allowing this and Barrett says he saw it "curtail" a lot of alcohol related vandalism. Little by little LHU is wwking, along with law enforcement, toward ending alcohol abuse and its consequential vandalism on campus. But it can only end when the students themselves realize what they are doing. Otherwise, as Barrett says, LHU will have to "discipline a little harsher". The problem of limited parking space for commuter students By Mark A. Yaple Eagle Eye Features Reporter It's 9:30 Wednesday moming and after hitting the snooze button for the second time, Tom realizes he has to hurry if he is going to make his IO:(X) class. Once he rushes through a shower and skips breakfast, it's grab the books and out the door. Tom then jumps into his 1978 Ford pick-up to race to the Lock Haven UnivCTsity campus. He arrives at the commuter paiking lot with plenty of time to spare. The only problem is there are no open spaces. After spending considerable time searching the othCT available lots 'and having no luck, Tom finds an open place to parte in a street not too far from campus. Since it took longCT for Tom to find a place to park than it did to shower and get ready for school, he enters class a few minutes late. Tom isn't the only one in this predicament. He says there's always a dozen cars racing for one open space. The time at which Tom and others are arriving is the worst. Tom says that friends of his have no trouble finding a place to park earlier in the moming. Commuter students who don't have early classes, however, are faced with few options. One option is to park off campus. This may not be a bad choice if you can get a spot not too far off campus. If you are early enough it won't mean being late for class. It does mean a longer walk to campus which could become an inconvenience in itself. Another choice could be using one of the University lots illegally. Parking illegally may insure getting to class on time, but will most likely result in a parking fine ranging from $3.00 to $15.00. This doesn't leave the commuter with options that are very promising. That is why the University has instituted a parking committee to try to find some solutions to the problem. According to Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger, the parking committee chairman, the committee is very concemed and it wants to help everyone/. Last year's parking committee initiated the proposal for the new parking lot next to Akeley. The lot, which has forty-five spaces, is for staff only. Grenninger also said the committee has nothing definite so far this semester, but they are woiking on a few proposals to send to the president for his approval. Grenninger and the rest of the University Law Enforcement and Safety Department realize the parking lots do not have enough space. According to the law, police have to ticket cars to ensure accidents aren't caused by illegally parked cars. Grenninger also said the revenue generated from parking fines is being used to help to solve parking problems. Money from fines helped to pay for the parking lot next to Akeley. Students who ignore parking fines could lose University paiking privileges for one semester if a student receives seven or more tickets. The situation may seem uncorrectable when viewed with other campus problems like increased enrollment or lack of street parking near campus. If the situation gets worse, students may be faced with the same problem Lycoming College students are facing. Because of overcrowded street paiking near the college, residents are required to purchase parking permits from the city of Williamsport If you are parked on the street without a permit, your car will be ticketed. According to Joe Yalch, a commuter representative on the committee, the committee discussed several solutions at a meeting in early October. One of the ideas concemed buying or leasing additional parking areas. He also said a student made a suggestion to a committee member to have a parking garage built that could double or triple the amount of cars in one area. Yalch, as well as the rest of the committee, welcome any ideas students may have to help solve the problem. If a student cannot attend a parking committee meeting held on the last Friday of each month, he or she can convey their concems to Joe Yalch or any othCT member. Until the commiuee finds a good solution to the problem, Tom will find himself racing for that one open space. On the other hand, he could take some advice from other students in the same situation: walk if at all possible or catch a ride with someone. Friday, November 10,1989 Eagle Eye 5 FEATURES How Meat Loaf began and where he is going Once upon a time (1951, actually) in a far away land (Dallas, Texas), was bom a lad destined to be BIG named Marvin (Marvin Lee Aday). Marvin grew and grew, and his mothCT said, "He's okay, he's just eating." Then, one day, Marvin took a dare to let a VW mn over his head. His friends all laughed, "You've gotta have meat loaf for brains to do that!" And that's how Meat Loaf got his name. When Meat was just 15 years old, his fairy god person came to him with some advice: "Go West young Meat" he/she/it decreed and disappeared into a cloud of dust So Meat Loaf left for Califomia and played the famous Huntingdon Beach circut with a psyedelic cover band called Popcom Blizzard (later renamed Meat Loaf Soul). They opened for "everyone you can possibly name except the Beatles, Stones and Jefferson Airplane." While working as a parking lot attendant in L.A., a customer convinced young Loaf to audition for the touring company of the then new musical, "Hair"... and he got the part! One night in Kansas City, during a rendition of "Let the Sun Shine In," Meat met fellow castmember, Stoney (a.k.a. Cheryl Murphy); and they went on to cut an album for Motown Records called, Stoney And Meatioaf. This album (as you may have guessed) ws notable only for Meat's stentorian vocals, but it did yield a Top 40 single: "What You See is What You Get." Finally, Meat Loafs search for the Holy Harmonic brought him back to "Hair"- this time on Broadway. Off-Broadway, he met New York theatrical impresario, Joe PaRj in an audition for a play entitled "More Than You Deserve," written by a crazed young composer named Jim Steinman. The two hit it off and the next thing he knew. Meat Loaf was singing Steinman originals in the critically acclaimed "National Lampoon Road Show." From this was bom the album Bat Out of Hell. But it was a long labmriiinH.ssiir.one :l..''>-iiK'li iliskctic ilrivr (72UKIi), 2UMb lixrd ilisk ilrivr. IBM Mdusn, monoclironie ilisplay, l)OS 4.0, Microsoft* Windows/286 and hlX; Windows Exiiress.'" $1,499 l'S/2 Mov8/286, WonI .5.0** anil lil)C Windows Rxprcss, lilX! Windows Manager'" and hDC Windows Gtior." O OOO We have financing!!! How're you going to do it? 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