Poland, Soviet Union
and LHU agree
|on exchange program
-see page 4

Eagle Eye

Bodybuilding champ
takes no shortcuts
-see page 3-

Friday, June 22,1990
Volume 36, Number 35 4 Pages
Lock Haven University

Dike-levee protesters march through Lock Haven
By Terry Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
"Death to tiie Dike, Deatii to tiie Dike,
Death to the Dike," was Uie cry of an estimated 125 people who opposed the the
dike-levee marched through Lock Haven
yesterday.
Stan Wisnisieski led the silent protest
from the visitor's parking lot near the tennis
and proceed down Water Street to the Jay
Street bridge and tiien to Main Sti-eet until it
ended at Triangle Park.
The march was like a funeral precession
as protesters dressed like pallbearers carried
a coffin with a stuffed body with a sign reading "City Council."
"We feel confident we can beat this," Stan
Wisnisiewski, member of die West Branch
Valley Flood Protection Association
(WBVFPA), said.
Ron Baker, another member of the
WBVFPA, feel tiiat Lock Haven City Council has lied to the citizens three times.
Thefirstwas the referendum in November
1987. "They told us tiiat it wouldn't cost a
cent," Baker said.
Second was the $1.5 million the city spent
and the third $5 million floating bond which Protesters bore a sign explaining their view on the dike-levee as they march silently down Water Street
led to a "tax increase almost 5 mils," ac- yesterday. (Photo by Terry Day)
cording to Baker.
million, according to Tom Svec, a member
According to Svec, it will cut tiie back
Baker said that the people can't aff(»-d to pay for it.
of tiie WBVFPA.
yards of some of the house and tear down
The estimated cost of the project is $4.8
Baker said all tiie WBVFPA wants is nearly 200 houses and buildings.
another referendum in November, but was
The city council has approved the diketurned down by city coimcil.
levee but WBVFPA has has hired a lawyer
According to Baker, the WBVFPA are in an attempt to stop the project The city
looking for an altemative to the dike-levee. council has approved $50,000 for legal fees.
He said, "We will go with an altemate not
The dike will be a wall on botii sides of
only for Lock Haven, but for all of tiie West the Susquehanna River. The University will
Branch."
lose the visitor's parking lot if tiie dike is
Tom Svec said tiie WBVFPA is looking built, according to Baker.
"to push for a valley-wide solution."

SCC Interim committee discusses Bentley problems
By Terry Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

The coffin which the pallbearers carried through Lock Haven as part
of the inarch yesterday. (Photo by Terry Day)

The Student Cooperative Council Summer Interim Committee discussed die problems witii Bentiey Dining Hall.
"Our big concem is why not exjjand the
hours," Interim Committee Chairperson
Lynne Gentile said.
"1 talked to Meg (Dennehy, assistant director of Food Service). She said that
they're not going to expand the hours for

die summer," GentiOie said.
According to Tim Susick, the associate
dean of Student Affairs, he will look into
die possibility of expanding the hours.
Tlie hours are based on last year record
of tiie number of people served said Susick.
Anotiier concem was tiie crowding situation.
"We will always have two bays open.
We may have to flip-flop awhile (from upstairs to downstairs)." Susick said.
Susick added, "Please bear with us. We
are trying."

2 Eagle Eye Friday, June 22,1990

OPINION/EDITORIAL
Expressing frustration causes by Bentley Dining Hall
Dear Editor:
I am writing this article due to immense frustration. Last semester.
Spring, I suffered and I am sure so
did others. The food Bentley served
was absolutely ridiculous. There
were leftovers which were total unedible.
Every day, moming through evening, I could not bring myself to eat
the food; WHY. I asked myself this
several times. I thought maybe it was
just me. It definitely was not me. I
would come for lunch and had to resort to salad which I am not fond of.
Then I would lose my appetite and
say maybe the dinner might be better, but noooo! Instead the dinner
would be worse. I would understand
if the food was properly cooked and
if I still had not eaten it, it would
have clearly been me.
But ordering out EVERY DAY is

ridiculous! I could be investing that
money into something else. All my
retumed checks are written out to either Pizza City or Little Caesars. I do
not want to continue to order out.
Being an Intemational Student I cannot afford to spend money on food
when I have already paid for food to
this University. The school fees
keeps on increasing and I get even
less for the money I paid.
WHY IS IT, that when it is Parents
Day or some camps like last weekend when the basketball camp came,
I enjoyed the food? Friday and Saturday were fairly decent. However,
when the camp was over we were
fed the same unedible stuff? Why?
Why? Why?
I feel like crying out of frustration.
I will seriously break down; breaking
down over the food is not humane.
Am I emotionally disturbed or something, if not I'm getting there.

"Stay with us"

after you graduate from LHU
By Terry Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

As I wandered among the alumni last Saturday, I realized tiiat it is not
long before I will join them.
As an alumnae from the class of 1942 said to me, "stay with us,"
I believe that mean for us to stay close to Lock Haven and to visit every chance you get. When you receive news of an alumni day, don't just
throw it away or forget about try to make it back to the "Haven."
For her, Bentley Dining Hall was home, literally. She told me she used
to live where Bentiey is today.
She always remember the exact date, place, and time she meet her husband.
Then, there was an aluimii from the class of 1940 who pointed to Zimmerli Gymnasium, Himes Hall and Robinson Hall wondering what they
were.
But, he remembered taking a picture of Glenn Cunningham, an LHU
athlete, in from of Thomas Field House.
In 1940 and 1942, the only building on campus were Rogers Gymnasium (built in 1896), Akeley Hall (built in 1929), Price Performance
Center, Thomas. Field House, and Sullivan Hall (all built in 1938). Sullivan Hall was originally the library.
"Stay with us."
Not matter where you go after you graduate from LHU, you will take
the many memories of your days here. Like the alumni before us, some
day when you visit the campus again you may see a new building or a renovated one.
With the expansion of the Parsons Union Building and renovation of
Bentley, I wondered what I will be saying when I visited Lock Haven University for the first time after I graduate (hopefully) in December.
When I come back, I can said I vote for the PUB expansion and the
Food Court system which led to the renovation of Bentley.
"Stay witii us."

(

Sheesh! I seriously demand something be done to this situation.
Another thing is this: we have
green label tags on us that to an observer looks like we come from an
institution. I was asked this question
along with several others, "Are you
from the nearby hospital?". Now
nothing can be get more humiliating
than this.
When I was assigned this "tag", I
complained straight off saying this is
very hunoiliating, but I was told "it
was not." Says who? You try wearing this and see how you like it if
people ask you the same questions.
O.K. The "tags" are supposed to
identify us as having a meal plans
and are supposed to get us through
the lines faster.
What happened this weekend?
There should have been a separate
line for the students. We do not have
all day to wait for the lines. We do

have work to do. We could not jump
the lines even though we have the
"tags." Jumping in lines is also rude,
so it is out of the question. So when
the next camp arrives please be more
organized.
The bottom line is this: something
has to be done about this situation
otherwise I will be forced to file an
official complaint to the University.
The new catering system is going to
be put into effect in the Fall I fear. Is
the food going to be the same... or
worse? At this rate am expecting
much. Another question is shouldn't
the incoming freshmen be informed
of this.
Sundeep S. Kalsi
President
International Student Association

Retirees of the 1989-90 academic year
-Dr. Isidore Becker, professor of English
-Victoria Walker, library assistant with 22
with 20 years of service
years of service
-William Burdett, associate professor of
M, Patricia Weaver, Administrative AsHealtii, Physical Education, and Recreation
sistant for Academic Affairs and former
and chairperson of the Department of Reclerk in Akeley School and Educaticm Decreation with 15 years of service
partment with 27 years of service
-Calvin Buck Calhoun, stock clerk in the
-Gilda M. Wise, custodial worker in
Department of Athletics witii 19 years of
Maintenance Department with 20 years of
service.
service
-Thomas Eldred, a tradesman helper and
-George Zakem, former director of Complumber in the Maintenance Department
puter Center, supervisor of Data Processing,
with 19 years of service
Registrar and director of Records De-Harold Hacker, chairperson of the Department and associate professor with 21
partment of Motor Performances and asyears of service
sociate professor of Education and Human
Services with 31 years of service
-Marian Heckel, assistant accountant, with
10 years of service
Eagle Eye
-John P. Irwin, professor of Philosophy
Parsons Union Building
witii 25 years of service
Lock Haven University
-Charles Kent, University archivists and
Lock Haven, PA 17445
associate professor of History
(717) 893-2334
-C. Herbert Larson, Director of Career
Planning and Placement and former Director
Editor In Chief.
Terry Day
of Educational Development and Student
Features Editor
Steven Infanti
Employment Center witii 24 years of service
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. CampbeU
-Earnest E. Lundy, associate professor of
The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of
Foreign Languages and former chairperson
Lock Haven University. It is published
of Foreign Languages
weekly in accordance to the University
-Michael Peplow, associate professor of
calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and
English and former chairperson of English,
layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility
Philosophy, and Joumalism
of the editorial staff and do not reflect the
-Joseph Pern, custodial worker witii 20
views of the students, the faculty or the
years of service
administration of the Lock Haven IJniversity
John P. Smitii, equipment operator and
unless specifically stated. Letters to the editor
former ground keeper with 18 years of sermust be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon
vice
on the day before publication. All letters
-Barbara Soderlund, clerk stenogrMiher in
should be typed, should be no longer than 200
tiie Etepartment of History, Political Sciwords, should include the writer's signature
ences, and Economics with 17 years of serand telephone number. The editorial staff
reserves the right to edit the copy for libel,
vice
taste, style and length. The Eagle Eye staff
Kenneth Soderlund, Director of Personnel
meets Tuesday and Thursd^ at 1 p.m. in the
Department with 17 years of services
Parsons Union Building. Tne Eagle Eye is
-Dorotiiy J. Tressler, custodial worker in
funded by the student activity fee and printed
the Maintenance Department witii 13 years
by The Express.
of service.

Friday, June 22,1990 Eagle Eye 3

FEATURES
Confessions of a dangerous mind...

The top thirty ways to break a relationship
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Here it is, the complete listing of the Top
30 breakup lines people use when they want
to end a relationship, and what each one
means.
1. We have to talk. (Translation: I have
something to say that you're not going to
want to hear.)
2. We can still be friends. (Translation: I
hope you don't mind if I still come to your
parties.)
3. We don't have enough in common.
(Translation: Mainly, I want to have sex,
and you don't.)
4. I don't want to hurt you. (Translation:
But better you than me.)
5. You're a great boyfriend/ girlfriend but
I don't tiiink I should go out with you.
(Translation: It's a rule, I have to date
somebody who will treat me like dirt.)
6. I'll hate you if we keep going out
(Translation: This way you'll hate me first,
and I can tell everybody about what a jerk
you are.)

7. You deserve somebody better. (Trans- tion: 1 like money and you don't have any.)
lation: I don't care who you go out with as
16. I feel I'm just using you. (Translalong as it isn't me.)
tion: Your credit cards are at their limit.)
8. I'm not ready for a commitment
17. You'll get over me. (Translation:
(Translation: I have to keep my options
I'm over you.)
open in case somebody better comes along.
18. You'll find somebody else. (Transla9. I'm not quite over my last relationship. tion: I already have.)
(Translation: Thanks, I made my ex19. You're not compulsive enough. I
boyfriend/ girlfriend jealous and I no longer
like to just get up and go. (Translation:
need you.
Maybe if you bought a car.)
10. It's time to move on. (Translation: I
20. You just don't "flip my trigger".
know I have.)
(Translation. Altiiough you do turn my
11. Silence. (Translation: If your phone stomach.)
isn't ringing, you can assume it's me not
21. This relationship isn't going anycalling.)
where. (Translation: We haven't been in12. I've been hurt too many times in the vited to a decent party since I started going
past (Translation: This time I'm getting in out with you.)
the fvst sUike.)
22. I'm feeling suffocated by you.
13. I just need time to myself. (Transla(Translation: FOT once, I'd like to turn
tion: Your sexual input is no loaget dearound and not see you standing there.)
sired.)
23. You're just not what I'm looking for
14. I need to see other people. (Transla- right now. (Translation: Whatever I'm
tion: It's OK to buy me presents or take me looking for, it's certainly not you.)
out to dinner; it's just that I need more than
24. We met at the wrong time. (Translaone person doing this for me.)
tion: Try me when your pimples clear.)
15. It would never work out. (Transla-

25. I don't want to be known as somebody's boyfriend/girlfriend. (Translation:
Call me only if you're in the mood.)
26. I don't want a relationship, it's the
chase that I enjoy. (Translation: Slam, bam,
tiiank-you mam/man.)
27. I'm just really confused right now.
(Translation: Is there any way I could get
the sex, tiie gifts and the dinners without
having to spend time with you?)
28. I'm leaving because I'm tmhappy
witii the physical part of the relationship.
(Translation: Call me if any of your body
parts actually grow.)
29. My old boyfriend/girlfriend still has
me on and string, and I'm really confused
right now. (Translation: Let me compare
the presents, the sex, your clothes, your
builds, and the dinner and then I'll make a
decision.)
30. I'm not sure I can tiust you. (Translation: I'm tired of sitting outside your room
in pajamas, waiting for you to holler,
"Next!")
Of course, if you find yourself getting in
and out of relationships faster than some
people do their cars, just use the number.

Bodybuilding champ takes no shortcuts
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

When Steve Lee Saylor displayed his winning physique at the Empire-Keystone Bodybuilding Championship on June 9, it
marked tiie accumulation of five years of intensive training.
Saylor, a health science major, took first
place in tiie Men's Short Height Class in tiie
Pennsylvania-New York area competition,
which was held in Waverly, N.Y.
The 5-foot, 6-inch senior is no stranger to
rigors of working out.
"I first started lifting weights when I was
in ninth grade," he explained. "I was playing football, and since I wasn't very tall, I
would lift weights to develop my muscles so
I could keep up with everybody else.
"When I slopped playing football, I
looked at bodybuilding as a way to continue
with my weighdifting."
Since he tumed to bodybuilding, Saylor
has entered many bodybuilding contests and
has placed in every one. He has also done it
free of steroids, an achievement he's very
ptoxxd to have made.

"Some nights I really miss just being able building but he's not sure if he will every
"I don't use steroids, and all the contests I
enter are steroid-free competitions," Saylor to go out and grab a slice of pizza or a few tum professional.
said. "I like to compete in sports to tiie best pieces of toast and honey, but the diet is
"I'm having a lot of fun with it, and I
of my natural ability. If pec^le are going to worth it when you place in a competition."
know I can incorporate this with a career in
use steroids than I don't think they should be
Saylor admits his recent win was a little healtii science," Saylcr said. "If anybody
competing in the same sports with other peo- bit imexpected. He bn^e his tiiumb during out there has an interest in bodybuilding
ple.
a skiing accident in February, 199Q, and had stick with it and don't take any shortcuts."
"If you feel die need to take steroids in or- to have a steel-pin inserted in his thumb to
SaylOT's next competition will be the
der to become a good athlete, than maybe hold it togedier.
Amencan Natural Bodybuilding Associayou should take up ping-pong or some"1 missed two months of training, and two tion's U.S. National Bodybuilding Champitiling."
otiier competitions that I had planned to onship. The contest will be held November
SaylOT works out two hours daily, six compete in before the Empire-Keystone con- 10,1990 in Pittsburgh.
days a week for a competition. If he's not test."
SaylOT will be going there with no help
getting ready for a contest than he only
Saylor hopes to continue with his body- from steroids.
works out four days a week.
"When I get down tiiere to train, I'm all
business."
The Student C^apenUive Council,
Inc.
SaylOT revealed tiiat Roger's Gym is one
Presents
of the best gyms he has trained in but he
An
evening
of
comedy and ventriltpquism with
cites his diet as being the most important
part of his training routine.
"Weighlifting is only about 20 percent of
bodybuilding," he pointed out. "Your diet is
about ^0 percent of your training program."
June 23, at 8 p.m.
In order to maintain a physique of maxiIn thc Price Performance Center
mum muscle with minimum fat, Saylor cuts
out all junkfoods, sugars, fried foods and alcohol.

"Lvnn and F'riends"

Free!!

4 Eagle Eye Friday, June 22.1990

NEWS
Three Alumni inducted inducted to the Roll of Service
Lock Haven University honored six local
alumni during Alumni Day ceremonies on
campus Satuitiay.
Following the rededication of Akeley
Hall, University Emerita Leona Heisey, Dr.
Bertha Mayes and Helen C. Waterbury were
inducted to the Roll of Service.
Employed at the University from 1947 to
1986, Heisey retired as the chairman of the
Department of Library Services. She also
served as an assistant librarian, children's librarian and reserve room librarian.
Mayes served the University from 1963 to
1986 as the chairman the Early Childhood
Education Program, professOT of education,
and project manager of Lock Haven Head
Start Center. The former Akeley School kindergartner supervisor, also served as an education consultant in Argentina and participated in the faculty exchange in
Australia.
Waterbury retired from the University in
1972 with 25 years of service. A former assistant professor of elementary education
and fu^t grade teacher at the Akeley School,
Waterbury organized die Clinton County

Association of Childhood Education. She is
recipient of tiie Early Childhood Education
Golden Bell Award.
The 1990 Distinguished Educator Award
was presented to Dr. Ronald E. Hess, a 1960
university graduate. A professor of chemistry at Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa.,
Hess received several distinguished teaching
awards. He was recentiy named the first
Brown-Wagner professor in the Health Sciences Department at Ursinus College.
Retired educator Timothy J. Ferguson received tiie Distinguished Service Award.
The 1925 graduate taught in the Williamsport area until his retirement in 1966. Ferguson has been active member of the university Alumni Association, servicing on the
Alumni Executive Committee.
This year's Alumni Achievement Award
was Lewis A. McGill, a member of the class
of 1950. The retired assistant superintendent
of the Keystone Central School District has
been an active member fot the University
Alumni Association, serving as president of
the Bald Eagle Chapter.
Akeley Hall rededicated this past weekend as part of the Alumni Day

Polish and Soviet universities
reach agreement
on exchange vi^ith L H U

festivities. (Photo by Terry Day)

Dance Club performs at Carnegie Hall

The Dance Club gave an electifying performance June 9 at the Ole Bull Music Festival Awards Concerts at Carnegie Hall in
New Yoric City.
They joined 200 of the country's most talented young entertainers in the aimual tribute to Norwegian violinist, Ole Bull, and
University President Craig Dean Willis they will have added Russian. There is littie 800 Norwegians settiers who perished in the
Uaveled to Poland and die Soviet Union re- doubt in my mind that they will be assets to lost colony of Oleana in lower Potter County
centy to sign exchange agreements with any company interested in doing business in 1952.
This marked the 37th year the greattwo Eastem European universities.
in Eastem Europe.
grandniece
of Ole Bull, pianist Dr. Ines Bull,
In Lublin, Poland, Willis extended the Moreover, when the Polish and Soviet ar- has orchestrated
the highly-acclaimed fesstudent/faculty exchange witii University rangements are combined with our program tival.
Marie Curie Sklodowska (UMCS) until tiie witii tiie University of Zagreb in Yugos
It was her personal invition that University
year 2000. The 15-year-old program is one lavia. Lock Haven University will offer its President Craig Dean Willis and tiie Dance
of tiie largest and oldest continuous ex- stiidents and faculty, as well as the Penn
Club participated intiiisyear's festival.
changes between an American and Polish sylvania business commumnity, unrivaled
university.
opportuntiies."
Dr. Willis then traveled to the Ukrainian John W. Johnston, dean of the Institute
City of Chemivtsi, where he successfully for Intemational Studies, stressed that the
entered into an agreement with Cheravitsi potential significance of these programs exState University-one of the Soviet Union's tends beyond acaemdics and career oporDirector of Student Financial Aid, Dr.
premier institutions of higher leaming.
tunities. 'The Commonwealth of PennThe exchange program will begin in the sylvania is home to thousands of Polish- William A. Irwin, was elected president of
fall 1990 semester when three Chemivtsi Americans and has one of the largest con- the Eastem Association of State Financial
students arrive at Lock Haven University centrations of Ukrainian-Americans in tiie Aid Administration for the 1991 year. He is
currentiy serving as president-elect for 1990.
and four Lock Haven students travel to the North America," he said.
The Eastem Associauon (EASFAA) is a
Ukraine to study.
"Lock Haven University's contract with
AccOTding to the terms of the agreement, political and business leaders in Lublin and professional organization fOT Financial Aid
the exchange program will link the two uni- Chemivtsi auger well for a Pennsylvania
versities until the beginniung of the 21st business advantage in Eastem and Central
century.
Europe."
"In arapidlychanging wOTld where glo- The exchange program has already had a
bal competiuon plays an impotant role in a positive affect on the Polish city of Lublin.
Hamburgers
nation's economy, these agreements will Johnston attributes the establishment of tiie
provide Lock Haven students with lan- first Rotary Intemational Club in Lublin diTwo Locations:
guage skills and cultural experiences sec- recUy to Lock Haven Uruvwsity's reLock Haven
ond to none," Willis said.
lationship witii UMCS.
600 West Main
'Two of the students headed for the So- He also noted that Willis, a Rotarian, dis748-6102
viet Union have already studied in Poland cussed the possibilities of establishing a
and Yugoslavia. Both of them speak PoUsh Rotary Club in Chemivtsi witii the UkraiLinden RD#1
and Croatian and by this time next year nians.

Performing tiieir adaption to Jasnet Jackson's "Rhythm Nation," students dancers
Amy Hund, Cori Grachek, Tommy Johnson,
Aaron Rose, and Effie Yaeger entertained
the capacity crowd with their high engery ,
precession movements. They were accompanied ontiiepiano by Wallace Bames.
They were folowed on stage by Howard
Lucas, Dance Club advisor and instmctor of
motor performance, who lit up the stage
witii his upbeat solo performance.
The keynote speaker was at the October
1989 Ole Bull Music Festival in Galeton,
Pa, Willis was asked to address this year's
festival awards winners at tiie Carnegie Hall
concert.

Dr. William Irwin elected president
to Eastern Financial Aid Association

220 Sandwich Shop

398-4760

i

Administrators and serves New England,
Middle Atianuc States, Puerto Rico, and the
Virgin Islands.
Irwin is the past president of PASFAA,
Pennsylvania Association of Student Financial Aid Administration.

Salvation Army
Thrift Store
5 W. Main Street
*Nlce new and used clothing plus
household Items and fumiture.
*10% Discount for College
Students on regularly priced
clothing with I.D.
Store Hours: Mon 9-2 Tues &
Wed, 9-4-Thurs-Frl 9-6. Sat, 9-5
Phone: 748-8854