SCC attempts todistributecontingency funds By Sherri Wray StaffReporter Distribution of contingency funds was a major topic at the first meeting of the Social Cooperatiave Council (SCC) Wednesday night. Treasurer Ruth Guyer reported an amount of $6,899.22 in the general contingency and $6,244.18 in the athletic contingency. On Friday, SCC President and a member of the Board of Govenors Todd Baney is scheduled for a trip to Harrisburg on February 7 to discuss the finance and administrative matters with respect to Governor Thornburgh's proposed allocation to the State of Higher Education. At the meeting, the women's swimming and diving team was given $617.12 by the SCC to go to the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championship at Clarion. Also, from the contingency fund, an outstanding bill had to be paid to the Lock Haven Laundry for band uniforms to be cleaned. The director had overbudgeted and to avoid any legal situations, Baney said, "We had to deal with them. They did their service and now they have to be paid." Better service for dorm residence was also discussed at the meeting. Baney, unsatisfied with the service of CPI, the company who furnishes refrigerators, met with a representative form Maryland to give him the complaints. Administrator David Cox said there will be a change in the dorm vending machine system also. Instead of only monthly money and service checks, the machines will be checked weekly. A new fundraiser policy was also discussed. Treasurer Ruth Guyer said she wants to revise the old policy to avoid some of the problems of last semester. r Parsons Union Building Lock Haven Universily Lock Haven, Pennsyfvanis 17745 393 Vol. 32 No. 24 8 pages Friday, February 7, 1986 Bookstore's credit policy By Julie Gabrtelli StaffReporter Q. TO Q o .c a. Dave Cox, Student Union Administrator and Margorie Bangson, Boolcstore Manager posing in the booltstore. 'J 23 students named to Who's Who The 1986 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges will recognize 23 students from Lock Haven University as outstanding student leaders. Selection of students for Who's Who is based upon academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential foi; continued success. . They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1400 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign countries. Students named from Lock Haven University are: Denise Adams, Senior, Health, Phys Ed. and Recreation; Todd Baney, Sophomore, Political Science. Michael Bender, Senior, Journalism/Mass Media; Patricia Bergermaier, Junior, Social Work; Kimberly Cooley, Junior, Health, Phys Ed. and Recreation. Jacque Dacey, Senior, Recreation; Coleen Dobo, Sophomore, Cooperative Engineering; Philip Evans, Junior, Psychology. Tina Gabert, Senior, Health, Phys Ed. and Recreation; David Gregory, Junior, English; Lisa Kulsar, Senior, Health, Phys Ed. and Recreation. Steve McCole, Junior, Health Science; Thomasine Meyer, Senior, General Studies; Gregory Miller, Senior, Business Computer Science. Amy Myers, Senior,. Journalism/Mass Media; Richard Myers, Junior, Health Science; Judith Prough, Juriior, Special Education. Leslie Rhoads, Senior, Psychology; Gerard Snyder, Senior, Journalism/Mass Media; Vicki Stambaugh, Senior, Special Education. Lori Tremmel, Junior, Management Science; Renae Witherlte, Senior, Education; Jay Zech, Senior, Journalism/Mass Media. Students wishing to return books have been frustrated to learn of the SCC Bookstore's "new" policy of extending credit instead of giving cash back. According to Mr. David Cox, SCC Administrator, the policy is not really new. It was actually implemented last fall. Cox said the reason for the policy of giving credit, which Is also used by many school bookstores and businesses, is two-fold. The new proceedure saves time and protects Inventory. Bookstore employees had noticed an increase in book returns in the past year without the proper slips to show for them. Employees feared the bookstore was "buying back its own books." The new credit policy protects inventory and controls cash flow. Since the bookstore Is not institutionally funded, it must deal with the fact that textbook publishers raise text prices to compensate for retail theft. The credit policy serves as a time -saver for the first two weeks of school since returning books causes tong lines and frustration during that period especially. Students, however, are skeptical about the success of the policy and many were unaware of it until they were directly Involved In Its use. Most feel that if they pay cash for their books, they should be able to receive cash back for their return. Cox points out that students can still get their money back after the first two weeks of school if they have their sales receipt, a signed drop/add card, validated I.D., and the unused book(s) they wish to return. Said Cox, " (The policy) wasn't something to needle students with. There was an actual reason behind It." He said that he felt the process was successful in shortening lines at the cash registers, avoiding frustration for involved parties, and keeping an eye on retail theft. He points out that the bookstore's evening hours also helped to accommodate the rush that is typical at the beginning of the semester. Law Enforcement operates lost and found By Sue Berger StaffReporter Law Enforcement serves the campus not only by investigating crimes and responding to emergencies, but also by operating a lost and found. The lost and found contains articles that have been lost within the last year and a half. Some of the articles it currently has are jewelry, glasses, glass cases, jackets, umbrellas, calculators, books, and backpacks. "We very seldom get people coming in to see if, by chance, somebody may have turned in their watch or necklace," said Mr. Richard Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement. He added, "I think the reason being Is that most people think, 'Well, if somebody finds my watch, they'll just keep it." That's not the case at all. We have a lot of people who do turn Items in." Mr. Hepner said another reason students do not come in may be because they do not know where lost and found is. Lost and found Is located in the Lr.w Enforcement Office at the Glennon Infirmary. To check on a lost item, students should go to the office and give a good description of the article. The dispatcher or an officer will then check the lost and found. Law Enforcement is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. After 2 a.m., however, a dispatcher may not be there to help students. Mr. Hepner said that he encourages students to come in and check on their lost items. 2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 7, 1986 EDITORIAL (Yawn) Look what's playing at Price If you've ever attended the SCC movies on campus, you've probably noticed that it's not exactly a standing-room-only crowd that shows up every weekend. That is unfortunate. The SCC spends thusands of dollars every semester to bring movies here, and yet it is the SCC which must take some of the blame for the fact that Price remains almost empty on Saturday and Sunday nights. If you put together a random list of fourteen films, you're bound to come up with a real clinker or two, so I can understand if once in a while I find that a film like Attack of the Killer Tomatoes is playing on campus-{Actually, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes isn't such a bad movie if taken as a horror movie spoof, rather than a straight horror film, and, consequently, has a very large cult following). The problem is that of the fourteen films shown on campus, good or bad, nearly a third of the movies are of little or no interest to the average college student. Generally, the SCC seems to purchase films that rank as either classics (Like last semesters Caine Mutiny, or Rebel Without a Caused or more recent releases fFridav the Thirteenth, part four). The movies I remember as doing the best are generally slice-and-dice horror films, and sex comedies like Spring Break, The pictures I'm thinking of as being of little interest, are the movies that aren't old enough or good enough to be considered classics, not new enough arouse curiousity or excitement, and not containing enough sex, violence, nudity, special effects or gimmickry to bring the average college student out of his or her dorm-room and over to Price. This semester, such movies are Capricorn One. Dog Day Afternoon, Great Gatsby. The Odessa File, and The Deep i/kmu m The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekiy newspaper published in the Parsons Union Building Lock Haven Univorsity Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material. The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body. Editors-in-Chief News Editor Sports Editor Features Editor Photo Editors Business Manager Advertising Layout.and Design Advertising Sales Page Layout and Design Faculty Advisor Matt Connor Jay Zech Cindi Gillmor Dave Walters Chris Fischer Gina Giansante Dave Perry Bonnie Hummel Tanya Baskovich !.Chris Jackson Jan Pechart Tina Hoffman Dr. Douglas Campbell (All of which have had extensive showings on TV). I'm not saying that these films are lacking merit, at least two of these movies were critically acclaimed, but I'm willing to bet that Price will be devoid of any living being on the nights they're shown. And for the same price as say, The Great Gatsby. the SCC could have purchased such a diverse array of pictures as Dirty Harrv: The French Connection: Deliverance: Whatever Happened to Babv Jane?: the Mel Brooks comedy. The Producers: Amitvville 3-D: Yellow Submarine: any one of Marilyn Monroe's films: the Tom Cruise sex comedy. Losin' It: or classics like Room Service with the Marx Bros.; Modern Times with Charlie Chaplin; or the Judy Garland version of A Star is Born. I understand that there is no committee to decide what movies are shown here. That decision is made by only one man-Mike Moyer, the Social Committee Chairperson. Choosing fourteen films for 2600 people- is a big responsibility, and one that should be shared. Unfortunately, nobody else seems interested in giving Moyer a hand (Which I am sure he'd appreciate). If you have a suggestion about which films you'd like to see next semester, or would like to get involved in the decision-making process, why not stop by Meyer's office in the lower level of the P.U.B.? It couldn't hurt. Matt LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor, On May 22, 1982, one of our Brothers, Bruce G. Conner, was tragically killed in a car accident. In his memory the Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon planted a tree on campus. At the base of the tree there is a marble stone engraved with his name. It was to our dismay and disgust that we found the marble stone shattered, and ashes around the tree. Indicating that someone had tried to set it on fire. This occured during, or shortly after Thanksgiving break last semester. We do not understand what kind of person would do something like this. It is comparable to going to a graveyard and smashing all the tombstones. Someone obviously had a grudge, and ^e decided to take it out on the dead. Bruce was one of the most respected members of the campus community, and his death not only effected his Immediate family, but also the entire campus. Bruce always gave without ever expecting anyhting in return. Now the only thing we could offer Ijim after his death Is in ruins. We do not expect to ever know the culprit, we just hope that the person will not be able to live with his guilt. It takes tremendous courage to beat up on the dead doesn't it? It is always good to keep memories of your youth, and so maybe someday you will tell your kids that you went out through the darkness of the night and smashed a memorial. We are offering $100 to anyone who will give us information leading to the conviction of this coward. Either inform a TKE brother, or chief criminal investigator Johnson fo the Lock Haven Law Enforcement (893-2011). Please cooperate, we owe it to Bruce. ^ Sincerely yours, Abe Asrat Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity ANNOUNCEMENTS Trip There will be a trip to New York City, sponsored by the English, Journalism and Philosophy Department on March 1. The cost Will be $22.00. Contact Ann Peter for reservations In Raub 302, or call 893-2174. Raffle A raffle for a VCR will be held by TBE and KKY from February 10 to February 14 in the lobby of Bentley. Tickets will be sold during lunch and dinner. The drawing will be on February 14 in Bentley. Friday, February 7, 1986 Eagle Eye 3 NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW^ Wilderness club's back By Lori D. Budinger Staff Reporter The newly reorganized Wilderness Club had its first meeting this past Tuesday. The club is being resurrected under a new advisor and a group of students who want to make various outdoor activities available to the LHU students. Marissa Zangre, one the clubs reorganizing staff, said, "Our goal for the club is to get the students involved with good clean fun and to take advantage of the outdoors." The reason the new staff decided to make the effort to get the club reorganized was the fact that most of the outdoor clubs here at LHU specialize in only one activity. They felt that a club that offered a variation of outdoor activities would be a great success with LHU students. Club president Steve Paguia said, "We had a really.great turnout, everyone seemed very enthusiastic, and judging from the response of the students we are hoping to organize a trip as soon as possible." The original Wilderness Club dissolved two years ago due to a lack of interest on the part of the members. Because of this the club must petition the S.S.C. to be refinanced. The organizers of the club plan to be in contact with those who attended the last meeting and extend an open invitation to all the students who still want to join. Godfrey adding to his work of art Godfrey, first artist-in-residence [p®QS(g© ^m^l Campus cops make beer bust The first artist-in-residence program for the new year will begin Monday, February 10, showing the works by artist Bill Godfrey In the Sloan Gallery. A reception in his honor is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 10, In Sloan Gallery at 8 p.m. Godfrey's work has been described as "woven canvas - oil and acrylic paint," and will be on display in the gallery until March 9. As an artist-in-residence, Godfrey will be housed on campus for that week, and will conduct presentations dally from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the gallery. A graduate of Edinboro University, Godfrey has trained In fibers at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfleld Hills, ML Over the last 11 years Godfrey's work has been exhibited as far away as Scotland, and as close by as Penn State University. Collections of his work appears in private homes of people such as Andy Russel, ex-Steeler Rocky Blier, in hotels and even on an album cover. Currently Godfrey Is an art instructor at the Carnegie Institute Museum of Art in Pittsburg, PA. Nicholson awarded prose grant The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts has awarded a Literature Fellowship Grant to Mr. Joseph Nicholson, Associate Professor of English. The award is one of thirteen made in Pennsylvania to encourage creative writing in fiction and poetry "The fellowship program reflects our Increased efforts to ensure that Individual artists receive the assistance they need to pursue their important creative work," said June Batten Arey, executive director of the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. The $6,000 award to Nicholson, a Lock Haven author widely recognized in the area, is to allow him to complete work on a novel-in-progress. In 1979, Nicholson received a creative writing fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), and In 1978. both he and Lock Haven author Carl Larsen received a grant from the NEA for a dramatic radio series. Nicholson's stories and prose poems have been published in numerous magazines. A section of his novel, Playmaker.was featured recently in "The Missouri Review," and the current Issue of Bucknell University's "West Branch" carries two of Nicholsoon's prose poems. He was a guest writer at the Bucknell Poetry Festival last November. In 1985, Nicholson was writer-in-residence for the Willilamsport Area School District, a post sponsored by the Lycoming County Artreach Project. The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts is a state agency within the Governor's office. Established by law in 1966, the Council promotes and develops the arts in Pennsylvania through grants to organizations and individuals within the state. This year's thirteen recipients were selected from 138 applicants. A member of the LHU faculty since 1969, Nicholson received degrees from Texas Technological College and Oklahoma State University. He also serves as facutty advisor to the LHU literary magazine. The Crucible. By Sue Berger Law Enforcement Columnist Law Enforcement is investigating a variety of crimes. These crimes include alcohol violations, thefts, and vandalism. Officers have also responded to two emergencies in the past week. Campus police Interrupted a beer party in one of the residence halls. When officers arrived, they found an empty keg, a case of beer, and some whiskey. They made one arrest. Officers are Investigating two recent thefts. Someone has stolen $35 from the Woolridge Hall mailroom. The money was secured in the mailroom, and the Individual took only bills and left the change. In another theft, an Individual has stolen a mailbox from outside the Department of General Services Building. Officers found footprints leading to a dorm from the space where the mailbox had been. Law Enforcement is also investigating vandalism that occured in Area 1 parking lot. Someone bent the license plates of four vehicles. Aside from crimes, campus police responded to two emergencies. Off teers answered a medical emergency that occured in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar. They also responded to a fire alarm in Zimmerli Gym, but the signal was a false alarm. A student hit the alarm with a ball. ' One, two, three, get those legs up Nan Wood's aerobics class working hard. 4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 7 , 1 9 8 6 HEATUR] FEATURE: FEATURES HEATURES HEATURES North Hall has new director ^ a m p y i Usni© KU custodian turns model By S h e r r i W r a y Staff Reporter Indiana At a rape-awareness and self-defense workshop held recently, Louann Shindledecker, representative from a local rape crisis center, advised rape victims not to wash or change their clothes Immediately after the incident In order to preserve evidence. All of the speakers at the workshop pointed out that men can be raped, and that it Is a misconception to believe that women are the only victims of rape. For an attack to be considered a rape, one of the speakers said, "There must be slight penetration." Other factors are force, the threat of force, and unconsciousness. The speakers stressed that one of the methods to escape from a rape is to be observant, to be aware of an attacker's age, height, weight, hair and eye color. Kutztown A member of the custodial staff. Merick Boyer, has launched a modeling career with an Allentown agency. Boyer said, "I became interested in modeling in March of 1985 when Karen Leiby. a cosmotologlst, recommended the field. She knew someone who was modeling and doing well at that. I figured, why not? I just gave it a tryl" After an Interview with Sharon Parker of the Casablanca agency. Merick enrolled In an evening modeling course. When Boyer had finished his photo sessions, the agency sent him on several shootings. He recently appeared in Hess's fall and winter inserts in The Morning Call. Wearing cross-country ski wear, he was also Included in the Rodale Press. Presently, he is working on a shoot promoting clothing for Eastern Airlines. Combining his modeling work with his full-time job is no easy task. In addition to his five day work week at the University, Boyer helps out his grandfather on his farm. "I'm paid to work at the University, but my free-time I spend working on the farm. ' Boyer said. The pay rate for photo sessions in this area tends to range from $25 to $30 per hour as opposed to $5.88 per hour Boyer receives as a custodian. E d i n b o r o Vice President Glenda Lawhorn recently responded via an open letter In the student newspaper to a December 10 demonstration l.eld before her offices. During the demonstration, students presented Lawhorn's office with a p e t i t i o n ' stating three separate grievances. The grievances included excessive judgements by the Student Standards Board, an overemphasis on athletics and a decreased emphasis on the academic curriculae, and administrative apathy toward students. Lawhorn responded to the grievances In great detail, supporting the university's stand on the Issues. She went on to say, "I may not. myself, find all university rules congenial to my own attitudes or purposes, but I take them to be the expressed will of the Umversity entity and I place more faith in their justtee than in emotion." C o m p i l e d b y J e n n i f e r Brady ©©It W\® WmM Love is different in Pakistan By M u h a m m e d S a e e d When I came to the United States in the fall of 1985. I was slightly acquainted with the culture of the States, but at times I really do feel that I am a total stranger. Everything looked different from my country of Paklstine. During last semester, I met a girl and got a real shock. At this point I do confess that I didnl attend parties back hpme, because alcohol is prohibited, so if you dont drink, you cani get drunk. If you doni get drunk, then you cani cross any legal or moral tx>undries. One night after a party, the girl I had met and I went to the bank of the river to get close. Before proceeding any further, I decided to say something I was used too in Pakistan. I toki her I was in love with her. I said that because back home It Is hard to take a girl outside or on a date until she is really in tove. This Isnl only the law. but the parents woni let the girls go outside after school either. Most of the time tha boys and girls have to see each other during school. So when I told this girl that I was In tove, she literally jumped and yelled at me, saying, 'How come, we just met two or three times and you are In bve?" That really shocked mel If the same thing would have happened back home, she would have been proud to have Muhammed be in bve with her. Because of that night, I really learn a bt about being in the United States and not in Pakistan. Whenever I remember that night, I cani stop laughing I There is a new face to be seen In North Hall this semester, it is Adrienne Robipson, the new hall director. Robinson is replacing Carol Ritter, who Is now the director of Woolridge Hall. In the dorm, Robinson is responsible for selecting student counselors, supervising educational programs, and providing a comfortable atmosphere for the students to live. Robinson is also very active on the LHU campus. She is Involved with the Black CuKural Society, which is currently sponsoring Black History Month. She Is also helping with the C.A.M.P.S. program on campus. So far. Robinson said she has liked LHU. "There are a lot of learning opportunities, though there is room for expanding." she said. One area she hopes to expand on is the programs olf the Student Life Office. Robinson is very familiar with college life. She received her Bachebr's Degree in Criminology from Indiana University of Pa. and her toasters of Education at the University of Pittsburgh. Before coming to Lock Haven, Robinson worked as a parent supervisor at the Pressley Ridge School, a school for the socially and emotionally disturbed, in Pittst^urgh. She was also involved with the Youth Development Extension Program there. ^ Robinsdn lives in North Hall with her four and a half year old son, DeAndre. I Adrienne R o b i n s o n , North IHali's new director. FiisiTi5©n LM® Time to think of spring By Patricia Imhoff Fashkx) Columnist The weather is rotten and you have to wear boots Instead of the sleek high heels you brought from home. Your sweaters are starting to fray and there Is still snow on the Lock Haven ground ~ no need for more! It is time for an attitude adjustment, and more Importantly, time for spring. The word spring brings to mind suntans during class time, spring break, and "I need some new spring clothesl" For the fortunate ones who are leaving. LHU to go south on March 19. the problem is even more Immediate. Doni worry, the fast paced world of fashion has given us some options to update last year's styles, so a total metamorphosis is not needed. What is needed? Last spring's big shirts, full skirts, box beayers (soft fabrics with a full look), and antique or rhinestone pins. The pins are used to add feminine yet sexy appeal to clothing. It is easyl On a big shirt, going down from the shoulder blade, pinch about an Inch of fabric from each side bringing them to the center and then, wa la. hold It with your favorite pin. Give your skirt or sundress a bustle-like affect. Pinch the fabric about mid thigh and pin high on your hip (Nice for a walk on the beach with your new found Florida friend!). If you prefer a more sophisticated or nautical look, the spectator cobrs (navy, ivory, grey, white, black and red) are a must. Polka dots from the past live once again and can really jazz up an outfit. Add a scarf sprinkled with dots and matching earrings to a crisp white blouse, and finish it off with a flowing white ankle-length skirt. Buy some paint and create your own dots on a pair of drab solid colored earrings. For those of you who can afford a vacation and a new wardrobe. God bless you! For the rest of you. take some time to experiment and create this season's style without too much effort...or money. Friday, February 7, 1986 Eagle Eye 5 FEATURI HEATURES ©(spjoo nm The Odessa File HEATUR! By J . W . Durst Goldstein Health Science/Sports Columnists lUIaximilian Based on Frederick Forsyth's novel. The Odessa File Is the story of Voight's reporter who inadvertantly discovers the whereabouts of Schell's Nazi and how Voights character risks his life to bring Schell to justice. Critics managed to praise Voight and Schell profusely, while the film Itself recieved only lukewarm notices. Film reviewer Steven Scheur said, "A lugubrious screenplay, heavy on endless exposition, keeps the film from taking off. But Voight's wonderful performance, and the excellent confrontation scene between him and Maximilian Schell's SS Officer, compensate for several lesser scenes." Sponsored by the SCC. The Odessa EiliS will be shown In Prbe Auditorium this Saturday and Sunday at 8PM. Former LHU cadet maltratol)ettv Wlzniint '([LavtiztB Carrot Cake peanut JiButter mt S>ouv Cream apple ^te JBlack f ore0t Cfiocolate Cake R i b b o n , JCotver, and Tree local and campus Generous portions jor card included deliverx^ two To Place y o u r order, telephone'. 748-3725 and asfe. about our "Stveetficart ^ Special"