There will be no m^^^Fmi QJom^TEsaaii'ira Tuesday issue of the Eagie Eye next 1 week V EAGLE EYE Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 I : „• t/ Vol. 32 No. 39 8 pages Friday April 2S, 1986 The Eagle Eye swimsuit issue is just one week away! Swimmer Diana Nyad gives her best in Sloan By Susan Berger StaffReporter As long as people do their best, they can be proud of themselves no matter what their finishing position is, in both sports and everyday life, said Diana Nyad, a retired marathon swimmer and a current ABC sports commentator. In her speech in Sloan Theater on Tuesday evening, Nyad, who spent 20 years of her life swimming said, "I can honestly say to myself, 'I cant remember a practice, a workout, a sprint swimming race, a long distance marathon that I didn't give it everything I could.'" She added, "I couldn't have done it a finger nail better." Nyad recapped her swimming career and told how she gave her best, even in difficult times. One of her first difficulties was in 1966 when she became sick with viral endocarditis, a heart disease "t wouldn't call it tragic," Nyad said, "just disappointing." Nyad said that with this illness she lost the weight, strength, and conditioning that had helped her to be one of the top three sprint swimmers at the U.S. Nattonals earlier that year. She added that in 1967, when she did not place in the top 16 at the U.S. Nationals because she was still weak, she still wanted to try out for the 1968 Olympics, even though her coach told her to give up swimming. " Don't anybody ever, ever tell me I cant do something!" Nyad stated. Nyad tried out for the 1968 Olympic team, but she placed sixth in the trials and did not get a swimming position. Although she did not make the team she was not disappointed, she said, because she tried her best and swam as fast as she could. Nyad said that she joined the long distance swimming circuit after going through an identity crisis and being expelled from coiiege for parachuting out a dormitory window. In 1975 she swam solo and broke the record for swimming around Manhatten. Before retiring, Nyad said that she wanted to attempt a grand, unmatchable open-ocean swim. In 1978 she decided to swim the 103 miles from Cuba to Florida. Nyad trained for six months by running, jumping rope, punching a speed bag and doing sit-ups every day and then by swimming 31 miles every day for six more months. Despite her training she had to stop after swimming 79 miles because of winds and waves that forced her off course and disabled all of the boats in her crew. Nyad had also been stung by 80 jellyfish in one night. Nyad said that after she healed physically from her attempt of the Cuba to Florida swim, her spirit came back. In 1979 she swam 89 miles from the Bahamas to Ftorida and set a record that is still standing for the world's longest open-ocean swim. Following her swimming career, Nyad became a commentator for ABC's Wide World of Sports. In 1984 she gave commentary on both the winter and summer Olympic games. For the future, Nyad said that she will be happy and proud if she lives the rest of her life as she swam—always giving her best. Nyad said she will comment on endurance sports for ABC's Wide World of Sports as well as commenting on sports for local ABC news stations and for ESPN, an all sports channel. Nyad said she is also doing some work in the entertainment field. She recently auditioned for Saturday Nigfit Live and performed a stand up comic routine at Carolines in New York City. A graduate of Lake Forest, Nyad has a bachelor's degree in both English and Russian. She has a master's degree in comparative literature. Nyad is the author of three books including a basic training guide for women and an autobiography. She has been involved in public speaking for 12 years. Nyad's speech was sponsored by the SCC, the Women's Consortium, and the Human Relation's Office. l-lavenScope, Dinko enlighten town and campus By Joe Haley StaffReporter HavenScope's executive producer iUlilte Dinito confers with veteran news Journalist Deb Pinkerton about the content of the weekly news/sports/features program. "Ready in five... four... three... two... one, fade from black, up audio, and cue talent," so goes the beginning of the university/local television station. Every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. the HavenScope news program airs on SBC Cable Company, channal 10. The show runs a little over a half an hour every week. However, a one-hour show is a definite possibility, according to Mike Dinko, executive producer of HavenScope. HavenScope consist of Lock Haven University and local news, sports, and features, and Is compiled by a staff of journalism students. Dinko's staff is Roosevelt Brown, news director; Julie Gabrislli, features producer; and Bill Shearer, sports producer. "I'm very pleased with the motivation and the determinatton my staff has given In order to put out a show once a week, and a quality program at that," Dinko said. Time is a big problem for HavenScope because everyone has classes and other work to do. "If the staff had more time It could put out a show every day", said Dinko. Another problem for HavenScope is that there are no offtoes for the televiston statton and no telephone access to the television studio. Trying to contact someone in the T.V. studio, without going there, is impossible. Mike Dinko said he has a heavy toad put on his shoulders every week. He has to make sure that everyone there does their job and the viewers are informed and satisfied. This does not bother Dinko because' he feels his staff is professional and competent to do the job well. The show takes up a tot of Dinko's time, atx>ut 50 hours a week. He says hs tovss every minute of it and he is always thinking of ways to improve it. Joe Krause, veteran sports journalist, said Dinko eats, sleeps, and drinks televiston. This may sound bizzare, but then again, journalists are a bizzare breed. Their job never ends, news is a nonstop activity. 2 Eagls Eye Friday, April 25. 1986 GUEST COLUMNIST EDITORIAL s e e President-Elect Kevin McNamara It Letters and comments are encouraged" In the staff box located below this editorial there is a statement which is probably the most vital section of copy that runs in the Eagle Eye each week: 'Letters and comments are encouraged." After all, the only way we can find out how you, the reader feels about any aspect of the Eagie Eye is to let us know, right? We're constantly trying to improve and update the Eagle Eye, so any kind of constructive input by our readers is whole heartedly welcomed by the staff. I'm pointing this out because of a letter we recieved last week. The student who wrote this letter said he felt our coverage of the music department was unsatisfactory and that our music column did not reflect what was going on as far as the LHU musk; scene was concerned. So in the interest of clarity we have changed the name of the music column from Musk: Line to Record Line, which better reflects the purpose of the column~to review records that one might hear on the campus radio station. We are also tooking for someone to write a column which will be soley devoted to the muste department on campus, and will report on the goings-on of the concert liand, choir, jazz band etc. Therefore, we're offering an open invitatton to any of our readers who are in some way involved in the musk; department, to write a column for the Eagle Eye next fall with this In mind. If you feel that an organizatkjn whfch you belong to isn't receiving the kind of coverage that other organizations get, stop by and talk to us or drop a letter to the editor. We can't promise a special column for everyone, but at least we can talk over what can be done to improve awareness of your group on campus. One final note; there will be no Tuesday Eagle Eye next week so that we can bring you a special 12 page swimsuit issue on Friday. I was asked by the Eagle Eye staff to write a guest column for today's paper and t wouto like to thank them for giving ma the opportunity to do so. First of ail, I would like to thank all those who supported me and my ticket. The voter turnout was around 500. That is about 20 per cent of the LHU campus. Among campuses nationwide the turnout for student elections is only 5-20 per cent, with 20 per cent being the highest. And for this I thank the students of this campus for showing their concern about the direction in which the SCC should go. I would like to thank Mike Moyer and his people for running a clean campaign. Let it be known to all on this campus that my adminstration will be fair and will work for the students to better Lock Haven University. Our ears will be open for student concerns, comments, crittoisms, and suggestions. I campaigned on "easing" the parking situation, reforming library hours, and promoting relations with small clubs/organizations, and the Greek community. These issues/problems cannot be solved by me or my administratton alone. We need la hear from you-the students . Remember the SCC is the governing body of the students on this campus. If there is a problem on campus involving anything concerning students, the SCC is the organization to turn to to get help. We ara you voices in Sullivan Hall and Harrisburg. The key to accomplishing anything is Involvement. And this I challenge you to do: take the time to find out how your $60/semester Is being spent. Your voice can be heard by running for the senate in the fall or getting involved in the SCC committees. (I am in the process of excepting applications for the SCC Social Committee Chairmaii, Cultural Affairs Committee Chairman, and the university-wide search committees who will chose LHU's new vice presidents). My office is located in the lower level of the PUB. Please feel free to contact me at any time. In closing I look forward to working with everyone on the LHU campus this coming year. From Dr. Willis, to professors, staff, SCC personell, and most important Iv you, the students. (A special "thank you" to Beth Eayre and the Elections Committee for the excellent job done on handling the elections.) Respectfully, Kevin M. McNamara SCC President-Elect WITH GRADUATION ONLY A FEW DAYS AWAY... Matt ne ^(IL! :v The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the Parsons Unton Buitoing Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication must l>e signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and nbetous material. The opintons expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the administratton, faculty, or student body. Editors- in-Chief News Editor Sports Editor Features Editor. Photo Editor Business Manager Advertising Layout and Design Adyertising Sales S t ^ Artist Facutty Advisor Matt Connor .Jay Zech Cindi Gillmor Dave Walters Chris Fischer Gina Giansante Bonnie Hummel Tanya Baskovfch Chris Jackson Roland Benzon Dr. Douglas Campbell EMPLOYMENT IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Friday. April 25.1986 Eagls Eye 3 NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW^ EOP students honored ^©Im Soaje, ambassador to the world By Matt Connor OyEdhor By David Craig StaffReporter If Lock Haven University had four or five more people like Juan Manuel Soaje, we would be the cultural center of the state. Juan has done more to promote good relations and understanding betweeri Latin Amertoa and this country than most politicians. Soaje, who hails from Argentina, is a graduating senior majoring in Internattonal Studies with an emphasis In Latin American studies. The 28-year-old student has given much of his time to improve the workings of LHU. He has been the president and chairman of the International Club, president of the Social Science club, a member of the Newman Club, a member of the Political Science Club, and a member of the SCC Social Committee. Juan, who is no stranger to the political scene, comes from a family of "doers". His father was the Secretary of Industry and Business in Argentina, which is the equivalent of our Under-Secretary of State. He ha& already made a name for himself in the worto of politics by working for the Argentinian Embassy and involving himself with such people as President Jimmy Carter, Cyrus Vance, and virtually every embassy representing Latin America. Juan is responsible for bringing the diptomats that spoke at the International Symposium. He is currently negotiating with Harvard University and the Argentinian government to bring the Argentinian Prestoent to LHU by the end . of the semester. He wouto also like to see a well known opera singer give a concert and is currently trying to arrange that. Before enrolling at LHU, Juan spoke very littto English but can now speak it fluently. He previously worked for the Argentinian Supreme Court and the Bank of Buenos Aires before coming to this country to study. This summer. Juan will hoto a research position in the World Bank tocated in Washington, D.C. He hopes to eventually have a diplomatic career in Argentina. Before pursuing that, Juan would like to get his Master's degree from Georgetown University and travel to Europe to learn thek foreign policies. When asked about his accomplishments at LHU, Juan says, "I want to show the people of this campus the qualities of Latin Amertoa." "I tried to bring Latin America to the United States for a closer look at my culture and people." Juan Manuel Soaje Police responding to hit-and-run By Sue Berger Law Enforcement Columnist Law Enforcement is continuing to get more cases than it has had in the past few months now that the weather is getting warmer. Campus poltoe are investigating cases of damage being done to several vehicles parked on campus. Poltoe are responding to a report of a hit-and-run that occurred in Area 7 parking tot. They are also investigating an act of vandalism in whtoh someone tried to pry open a car's sunroof. tn another vehicle case, campus police are Investigating tha theft of a registratton plate from a motorcycle. Acts of vandalism are still occurring ir, the dormitories. Law Enforcement Investigated a case of a fire alarm bell being damaged, and they are ready to make an arrest. Campus police have been getting several reports of alcohol on campus. Mr. Rtohard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement said there have been numerous incidents of students bringing alcohol into the dormitories and even drinking outstoe on campus property. Poltoe Issued a citation this week to a student who urinated in the hall of a dormitory. Mane Attraction - Family Grooming Salon Mon.-Fri. 9-9 „ i * ^ ^*"*'"^** ^ ^ ' n m e ? i « . Sat. 8'3 ^ ^"^ ^ ^^ coupon and receive U U j ^ off of Ph 748-1966 ^ Shampoo, Cut and Blov Diy. Come in and try oxirTanninfif Booths!!! Twenty nine students received honors for academic achievement and special contributions made as memt>ers of the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) last Tuesday at the annual EOP banquet heto at Sal's Avenue Cafe. Among those receiving recognKion for academic achievement was graduating sentor Lori Buddinger, who expressed pride at receiving such a prestigtous honor. 'It was nice to be recognized after being out of the program for two years because it shows how much EOP cares about each student." she sato. Other graduating seniors receiving awards were Michael Dinko. Steven Greber. Kathryn Houseknecht. Denisia Houston. Betty Jeirles, Michael King, J. David McCracken, Mtohael Miller, Lisa Reed, Darrel Scott, John Tirpak. Daryl Walton, and Joseph Wilker. The opening remarks were made by EOP Director Clay R. Kleckley, who spoke about college life in general, as well as those things which make one successful In school and after graduation. "What is most important is that you define your own standards in terms of what you want and what you perceive yourself to be." Kleckley sato. Other members of the faculty here also made a few brief remarks. Prestoent of LHU. Or. Craig Dean Willis congratulated the students for their achievements, and added. "What you have done as students is testamony to alt of us." Dr. D. Eugene Green extended thanks to Mr. Donald Pearman and Ms. Mary O'Neill, EOP Counselor and Tutorial Coordinator, who pfesented the awards. Dr. Kleckley closed the program by extending his congratulations to those recieving honors and by thanking all of the EOP facutty and staff. Bicycling club going to N.H. By Diane Chilangwa StaffReporter Points scored during two inter-collegiate bicycling races held on April 12 and 13 have qualified the bicycling club to enter the Eastern Collegiate Cycling Federation Championship, according to Club Prestoent, Stephanie Taytor. The races, represented by three btoycling club members, were held t>y the Rochester Institute of Technology and by Cornell University. Taytor stated that both races were part of the inter-collegiate racing season ar>d were also the first races that the club has parttoipated in representing LHU. Parttoipating In ths races were Andrew Davis, Steve Roth and Greg Lupini. Lupini finished near the top of both races and scored the points which qualified LHU for the Eastern Championship to be heto in New Hampshire on April 27. The clubs Public Relations Director, Andrew Davis, said that the club members are proud to have t>een asked to compete in the Eastern Champtonship. Davis said, "Although we doni have a chance to win the Eastern Champtonship due to our tow score in total points, we are still happy to be invited by New Hampshire University to participate in the race." The Eastern Championship vM be the last collegiate race for the season. The bicycling club has parttoipated in a total of three races this season. The last race was heto last weekend in Benton, Pennsylvania. Unlike the first two races, this race was a non-coltoglate race. Competing in the race were Greg Lupini. Steve Roth and David Perry. Lupini fmished top out of the three LHU participants. The t>toycling club will fwld time try out races next Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. All those interested should meet outstoe the Thomas Reto House. Hampshlrel BCS appointed officials By Diane Chilangwa StaffReporter The Black Cultural Society announced its newly appointed officers for the academto year 1986-87. According to newly appointed President, Pamela Davis, the BCS hopes to devetop programs in whtoh the campus peopte will be aware of Its existence. Davis sato, T h e BCS is in the process of reorganizing just as if it were starting from scratch. We are stilt a black organization however, other students are encouraged to become a part of this organlzatton.* Other appointed officers include Vtos President Micheal Crossen; Treasurer. Ellen Tunstall; Recording Secretary. Kimk>erly Evelyn; and Corresponding Secretary. Tisa Mitchill. 4 Eagle Eya Friday, April 25. 1986 FEATUMES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES ©©a QSa© WmM US, Japan alike in some ways By Yuko Okude As you know. Japan is now one of the most Industrialized nations in the worto. Life in Japan is almost the same as life in America. We eat hamburgers and pizza as welt as Japanese foods. We enjoy seeing American movtos as well as Japanese movies. Ws usually wear ctothes in the same ways as Amertoans do. You might not see any difference between yourself and Japanese people, but I have come across a number of so called "culture shocks" since I came to America last summer. Even though I had know about these differences between Americans and Japanese in terms of mind, value, and way of living, I have still been having a hard time practicing "When in Amertoa, do as the Amertoans do." First, it is very difficult for me to exchange greetings with faculty members in Amertoan ways. According to Japanese ethics, sentors always deserve to be respected by their juniors. Since the words the Japanese use among friends are totally different from those towards superiors, t still feel very uncomfortabto saying. "Hi" and "See you* to teachers. In Japan, we use polite and respectful words and make a t>ow to exchange greetings with sentors. Another thing I am stilt having trouble with is the active class participatton in America. American students who are able to answer questions or participate in discussions, tend to do so voluntarily. Also, the teachers expect students to do so. In Japan however. It is not considered to be a virtue to show off your own knowledge. Therefore, teachers in Japan seldom ask students to answer by making them raise their hands. Instead, teachers call on each student respectively. Also, Japanese put a value on being modest. If you would ask a Japanese woman, 'Are you good at cooking?" She will probably answer "no," even if she does think she Is a good cook. I'm becoming familiar with the American way of life and I'm trying to behave like an Amertoan student here. I would really be glad though, if the American students would try to understand the Japanese way of thinking. This will bring about a more mutual understanding and help to prepare Americans for a trip to Japan in the future. "Mn Mister" cancels out at Bloom. Cadets of the Week Two General Military students have been named "Cadets of the Week" for their excellant performance in their ROTC lab held last week. Sandy Jefferies and Diane Preston as a team, took this honor when they completed the land navigation course first without any errors. All the cadets were lead to the land navigation course above Jack Stadium, and taken to their starting points. The cadets were then given an hour to complete four designated points of the course. Land navigation is an important skill that all ROTC cadets need to master before they are commissioned officers into the Army. St. Elmo's Fire to burn into Price tiiis weelest for a rigorous Advanced Camp this summer at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. To succeed and do well at something though, the phrase 'practtoe makes perfect.' is undoubtably true. This past weekend, the cadets once again were put to the test. The LHU cadets along with cadets from Penn State, parttoipated in another confidence buitoing training session, which was planned and organized tiy the sentor cadets, at Fort Indiantown Gap. The MS Ills practtoed their skills on day and night land navigation, and eight hours of non-stop tactical exercise. Once again the cadets had to settle for the ground as their t>eds. When it comes down to it. the training is welt worth it for the cadets. t>ecause what they learn will be reflected in their performance at Advanced Camp. Kappa Kappa Psi inducts new members Kappa Kappa Psi, the honorary band fraternity, inducted one active and three honorary members at its recent spring ceremony. Tim George, a drummer from Portage. PA, was inducted as the active member. George said, *tt's a great honor to work with the brothers. We take prtoe in atoing the band." The honorary members that were inducted into the organization were Or. Craig Dean Willis, LHU president, Sandra Hamman, director of public relations at LHU, and Linda Kibbe, a 1977 LHU graduate. Kibbe has been involved in the group through its alumni association. Tony Simonetta, Kappa Kappa Psi president at the time of the induction, said. "The fraternity members selected these three people for honorary membership because of the interest and support they have given to the band." Active membership into the group, is based on service to the band and academic achievement. From left: MS III cadets David Martin, Curtis Beck, Melvin Green, and Elizabeth Troast listen to a critique of their performance during the "MS III" weekend on April 4-6. l^©(g®Dr(sl y m © "Rocky IV" IS a knock-out By Lisa Falzetta MUSK Columnist Bring This Coupon To The Bottom Drawer Today Through Wednesday "Rocky IV" Soundtrack (1985) With this coupon only All regular and sale priced Shorts Take 20% off Offer good through 4/30 j SMARI shop Downtown LockHaven 748-9555 To be honest, when "Rocky I V came out, I thought 'not another 'Rocky' soundtrack!' But, I was pleasantly suprised wKh this latest one. It is pretty good. The first songs I'll mention are three that are now being played on the radto. Often, you will find that songs from a soundtrack which gat airplay, are not the best songs from the album. These three: 'Burning Heart', "Living tn Amertoa*, and 'No Easy Way Out,* are the best on this LP. First, I was suprised to hear a good song from Survivor. Since "Eye Of The Tiger"(which is also on here), tVe never heard anything by them that I liked until now. The vocals and the instruments are powerful, and compliment each other well. It works nicely for the type of soundtrack that it's on -• it sounds like a "Rocky" type of song I I dont know why Survivor dto "Eye Of The Tiger' again though. The song is a bit dull, and it was on a previous "Rocky* soundtrack. i enjoyed James Brown's *Living tn Amertoa*. It's been a while since we have heard anything from him.and he came back as good as he's ever been. Brown didn't change his style one t>it for the soundtrack. He's stilt the Godfather of Soul, no matter what type of album, he does I The most notabto song on this album is 'No Easy Way Out" by newcomer Robert Tepper. This guy sings with everything he's got. and the music accompanying him is just as strong. It would be ntoe to hear more from Robert Tepper. Other songs to listen for are "Sweetest Victory" by Touch, the "Rocky* theme by Vince DiCola. and *We Made Love For A Lifetime" by Kenny Loggins and Gladys Knight. The songs "Hearts on Fire* and "One Way Street" were boring types of songs, and very weak next to the rest of the album. Truthfully. I hate "Rocky" movies, and I'm not crazy about their soundtracks, either, but this one is a pleasant exception I Songs from the 'Rocky I V soundtrack can be heard on on the LHU campus radto station, WLHC, 90.3 FM. 6 Eagle Eye Friday, April25.1986 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTi 5PORT: To instruct H.S. students in first aid Athletic dept. conducts program Lacrosse team fails to Stroud By Michelle Trevena Sports Reporter Dropping to 1-7 overall, the Lock Haven University women's lacrosse team lost at East Stroudsburg on Saturday, 15-6. Junior Kathy Michener opened the Lady Eagles' scoring with a goal at 9:06. Sue Cornish, LHU scoring leader, added the only other goat for the Lady Eagtes in the first half at 16:12. The rest of the half was dominated by East Stroudsburg, as the Lady Warriors scored six goals in the final 8:48, to give the hosts an 8-2 advantage. Nora Sharkey led off the second half for LHU, at 6:33. Three East Stroudsburg goals followed, then the Lady Eagtes countered with a goat by Cornish at 11:20, assisted by Karen Fry, Fry herself at 11:50, and Michener at 14:41. The Lady Eagles trailed36-24 in shots on goat. Freshman goalie Stacey Gtorgto had 12 saves. At press time, the results of last night's home game against Bloomsburg were rK>t available. The Lock Haven University Athletic Department wilt conduct a three and one half day Student Athletic Training Workshop June 29 through July 2. The workshop will instruct high school students in the basics of taping and first aid of athletic injuries to the ankle, knee, and upper body. David J. Tomasi. head athletto trainer, will serve as host trainer of the workshop, which is co-sponsored by Cramer Products Inc. Cramer has been co-sponsoring these workshops for 17 years. This is the third year that Lock Haven University has hosted a workshop. Tomasi has been a faculty member at LHU since 1973. The training program at Lock Haven is approved by the Nattonal Association of Athletto Training. Tomasi is widely known for his expertise in the area ef athletic training. For information about the program, Tomasi may be contacted at the Health Science Department. The telephone number is 893-2383 or 893-2115. Golfers swing to winning season The LHU golf team raised Ks record to 8-5-1 and guaranteed themselves a winning season by emerging 3-1-1 from a six-team match Monday at the Susquehanna Country Club. King's College came in first with a stroke total of 412 followed by Lock Haven and Scranton with 422, Susquehanna (439), and Albright (456). Messiah also competed but had no team score. LHU's Scott Thompson was the medalist for the day , shooting a 79. Other scorers for the Eagle's were Jim Lacey with an 84, Dave Petruzzi (85), Doug Rutter (86). and Mike Pizzoferrato (88). Doug Spotts added a 88 and Kevin Matthews shot a 96. The team will go aagainst the Warriors and Millersville on Friday at 1 p.m. On April 28 and 29, the team will compete in the PA Conference Championships, hosted by Shippensburg, at the Penn Nattonal Course in Fayetteville. Soccer clinic scheduled The look on this players face shows that this has been a tough season. The lacrosse team will be in action April 29 against Ursinus. TKE rolls kegs to save lives Why would anyone want to run 60 miles rolling a keg? 'To save lives,' said Abe Asrat, organizer of the Second Annual Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) Fraternity Keg Roll. The TKE fraternity, in association with Dtoelto's Distributers, will roll a keg from LHU to Bucknell University on Saturday. May 3 in order to raise money for the starving around the worto. The money will go to Sports Aid, a giant sports event organized by Bob Geldof. Getoof was also the backbone to such charitible causes as Band Aid and Live Aid. Thirty TKE brothers will set off at 8 a.m. on the mountainous journey. 'We raise $500 on our last keg roll and we hope to doubto that this year.' said TKE president Gene Veley. 'The money from Live Aid went to those who needed it and that's why the proceeds from the keg roll will go to Sports Aid,' added TKE vice-president Dan Spiulnik. TKE brothers will be looking for sponsors and every donation couto save a life. Donations may be sent to the : TKE Keg Roll Fund , 245 W. Main St.. LockHaven, PA 17745. Neiss named co-player of week J The second annual LHU Soccer Clinic, co-sponsored by Adidas, wilt take place Sunday, April 27. The site of the clinic will be McCullum Field, and will run from 1 to 4 p.m. Registration will begin at 12:30 to 1 p.m. This year's clinic is open to youths ages seven to 17 with a $5 registration fee. The clintoians witl t>e Bato Eagle head soccer coach Lenny Long, assistants Mike Corney and Joe Ruddy, and the LHU varsity squad. In the case of rain, students are advised to bring sneakers. Further information may be obtained by contacting tha LHU soccer offtoe at 893-2192 or the LHU athletto office at 893-2102. To pre-register. students may send a check payable to: Bald eagle Athletic Foundation and mail to Lenny Long. Athletic Department, Lock Havan Univarsity, Lock Haven PA 17745. Come one, come all To the open House Festival at Gita-Nagari A FARM COMMUNITY OF THE HARE KRISHNA MOVEMENT Sunday, IVIay 4th, 2-5 p.m. VEGETARIAN FEASTING"TRANSCENDENTAL THEATER LHU women's softball pitcher-outlletoer, Ginny Neiss has been named co-player of the week in the Pennsylvania State Athletto Conference Western Division women's softball. Neiss is cuurently second in the conference in hitting with a .442 average. Last week, she hit .438 with seven hits in 16 trips to the plate. She tallied seven RBI's, scored six runs, and was the winning pitcher In a 4-3 victory over Slippery Rock, in which she allowed no earned runs. Being ranked 10th in the conference in pitching. Neiss logs a 7-3 record and a 1.01 ERA. She shares the honor with Ediboro pitcher Kathy Mazur. who hurled a perfect game and one-hitter in a two-game sweep over Slippery Rock. CHANTING 'N' DANCING"SPRITUAL ECOLOGY OX-CART R I D E S " AND MANY MORE SURPRiSESI For more information, call the farm at: 717-527-4101 HARE KRISHNA Friday, April 25.1986 Eagle Eye 7 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS. SPORTS SPORTS SPORT Will Fisher follow tradition or will he win next season? By Joe Krause Sports Columnist Jack Fisher Alumni VS. Varsity tomorrow The annual Alumni game will be held this Saturday, beginning at 1:30, at Hubert Jack Stadium. Some of the returnees include: Joe Pascale, 1964, Steve Orseni (Linebacker) and Dan Spittle (QB) from the 1979 Championship team, Mike Krause, Brian Secartok, who had a tryout with the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League, Mike Only Hubert Jack has spent more years guiding the LHU Bald Eagle football team than current head mentor Jack Fisher. And while Jack spent 22 seasons (1946-1968) pacing the sidelines at the Spring Street Stadium, only once did his team capture a PSAC Conference championship. That honor came in 1957, when there was no division between East and West. The no longer used the Saylor System, which selected conference winners by records and points, was used in choosing the numero uno out of the 14 schools. Despite finishing that year with an unblemished record of 8-0, the team was not given the undisputed conference crown, but instead were forced to share the honors with Shippensburg, (6-0-1) In that year with the tie coming against Southern Connecticut, a non-conference opponent. Ironically, the Red Raiders were taken off the Bald Eagle schedule after the '55 season for five years before returning as a regular in 1960. It's hard to predict the outcome, but a battle between the two respective schools may have easily given Jack the titled he deserved. Jack and his troops tried again in 1960, the first year the playoff rule went into effect, and after finishing with a perfect record of 8-0 for the second time in regular season play, they were Cheer on LHU footbaii teams A good 8-1 loss for Ruddy Sports Editor It may have been an 8-1 loss to Bloomsburg for head coach Joe Ruddy's tennis team but he had nothing but praise for his squad. "For us to grt a point from them is great for us. B|loomsburg is one of the top two teams in the conference. "We anticipated a tough match before hand. We knew it wasn't going to be an easy match like our earlier matches," Ruddy said. Earning LHU's only point was Rob Burchfield. He picked up a 7-5, 6-4 win over Btoom's number six man Dave Kistler. Ruddy sato, "It was a good win for him. Bloomsburg has a great program." LHU's number one man, Russ suffered a a 6-1. 6-0 defeat to tha hands of Tim Mitchell. "Russ' score doesn't show how well he played," claims Ruddy. At number two, Don Serafin fell to Bloom's Steve Augustine 6-2, 6-3. Jon Leonhardt lost at number three 6-0, 6-0 and Tom Jordan dropped two sets 6-1. 6-1 at number four. The number four man. Rob Baker, was not very lucky as he fell 6-0, 6-1 to Dave Lesko. In doubles competition, Serafin and Leonhardt tost to Dean Doria and Scott Glassford 6-0, 6-3. Also, Krise and Jordon fell 6-1, 6-3 to Augustine and Glassford. tn the final doubles match, Burchfield and Raza Jeddy were downed 6-2, 6-4 by Mitchel and Kistler. The Bato Eagle tennis team wilt be in actton today at 3 p.m. against HJP. we have to win more football games. This year will be a productive season for us." In my opinion, it better be and if the early warning signs are any indication of what we can expect when they kick off the 1986 campaign, you can look for good things from this squad of blue-chippers, who would love nothing better than to get the monkey off their backs. "The guys are working extremely hard," added Fisher, "I'm just tickled with the way spring practice has gone so far." And while coach is content with the spring season, he certainly is not content with his newly-instituted wish-bone attack. Last year the Bald Eagles had problems on first and second down, which left third andtongto many times for his liking. So coach Fisher, accompanied by his offensive assistant, Dave Bower, made a recent trip to the U.S. Air Force Academy while the Boxing Championships were being held to study the wish-bone attack of the academy. I imagine their not taking any chances, and that's good for the team and the fans, who are hungry for a winning team to cheer for. tf Hubert Jack were alive today, he'd probably remind Jack Fisher about.his finale, for his last three years, his team finished with records of 2-7 in 1966, 3-5 in 1967 and 3-4 in 1968. He might also tell him that after his first eight seasons, his overall record was 34-37-1, and he lasted another 14 years. Top b-ball recruits coming By Bill Alexander Sports Reporter Kresovich, All American running Back and recent graduates, Todd Ritter, Jim McEachern and Dave Shriver just to name a few. The annual Red-White game will be held next Saturday, May 3. By Dave Walters thugged in the first ever Conference Championship game by West Chester 35-6. 15 years later, the inaugural Hubert Jack Stadium was constructed and open for competition. It was so appropriately named after a legend of the time, who not only devoted time to the football squad, but also to wrestling, where he served as head coach. Four years later, in 1979, the Bald Eagles won their first unchallenged championship since 1942 under the guidance of second-year coach. Jack Fisher. Fisher, who replaced "Wild" Bill Connor (1976-77), was given credit for leading the team to the title by the Conference. He was voted Coach of the Year, however, there are those who say Fisher inherited the talent and was handed the championship on a silver platter. I don't like to agree with speculation, and in my opinion, Fisher deserves the credit. Since then, however, mediocrity seems best suitable for the squad, who have found the challenge of winning, yet alone capturing another title. The last couple of years have been especially tough on the team and the coaching staff, especially the staff, who have only recored seven victories in the last three years. The team finished 3-7 in 1983,1-9 in 1984, and 3-7 In 1985. 'The bottom line is wins," said Fisher, now in his ninth year. "There's pressure, whether it's self-imposed or extemal, but Scott "Toledo" Peterson, of Williamsport, leads the list of five basketball players who will be coming to LHU next season to play for coach Kurt Kanaskie. Peterson, a six foot guard, who has led Williamsport in scoring for the past two seasons, played in the Keystone Games and was voted Honorable Mention All-State. He was also selected as one of the top 100 players in Pennslylvania. "We are very excited about Scott joining us," said Kanaskie. "He Is an excellent all-around player who can shoot, deliver a pass, and also defend. We feel that Scott has the potential to make an immediate impact on our program." Also coming here to play next season is John Jekot from Bishop Egan near Philadelphia. He was on the All-Catholic league and is an excelent outside shooter. At 6' 5", Jekot can either play a second guard or a small forward for the Eagles. Six-foot eight-inch Dean Kriebel from Whitehall High School near Allentown was an All-State honorable mentton and can play either center or foreward. Diri< Remensnyder, a 6' 9 1/2" center, is coming to Lock Haven after a year at Peri