i(i>(g[2 \ns\^m^ M^[i^Eg[a^air^ Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 THREE COUPLES REMAIN IN ROYAL JOUST FOR HOMECOMING CROWN By Jennifer Brady It's down to three couples for the final election of Honrecoming King and Queen and the winners can expect a sunny and cool day for the festivities. The three couples left are: Mike Bender and Jill Campbell, Steve Donaldson and Holly Gauntt, Jim Fissei and Jacque Dacey. Most of the candidates said that they were nervous or excited about the results of the final elections. Jill Campbell, a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, said, "I'm pretty excited and anxious. I was so surprised, (to make the final three couples) because I didn't know about the results until my friends told me." Steve Donaldson, Vice-President of the SCC, sakJ, "I'm really tooking forward to it. It's exciting to know that out of all the people on the ballot, even if we're not chosen, there are so many people on campus who like us and repect us." Jacque Dacey, a member of the marching band, said, "I was surprised at who made it. I'm really excited about It, and I'm looking forward to find out who will win." Homecoming festivities begin tonight with an outdoor concert, featuring the rock band, Tyce, playing from 8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. The concert will be held outside of Thomas Field House, but will be moved inside if weather conditions are disagreeable. The weather man is calling for a clear cold evening with temperatures in the mid to upper 30's. Assistant Dean of Students, Carol Rinaldi, is enthusiastic about the band, and she indicated that there will also be activities following the concert. "Tyce is supposed to be really good. We're also hoping to have a bonfire behind Akiey Building following the concert, and our plans for a fireworks display are definite," said Rinaldi. On Saturday, registratton for returning alunmi will be 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon in the Alumni room in Bentley Hall. Slated for Saturday at 10:30 a.m. is the Alumni Choir Concert in Sloan Fine Arts Theater. The Homecoming parade will begin at 11:00 a.m. tomorrow at the corner of Henderson and Main Streets, and will wind-up at Sloan. Lock Haven University is honored this year to have both Lock Haven's Mayor Diann H. Stuempfle and Rebecca Gross, a university trustee, serve as grand marshals of the parade. The theme for the parade is "Haven in Harmony'. There are going to be many floats featured year, ranging from "The Wizard of Oz" under construction by . Sigma Kappa Sorority, to "Grease" being built by Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. The best floats will be awarded a $100 first prize, a $50 second prize, and a $25 third pNze. An alumni luncheon is scheduled for 12:00 noon in a reserved section of Bentley Hall dining room. Mr. Reeser, Alumni Affairs Director, said, "The luncheon is bastoally honoring the three classes of 1970, 1975, and 1980. We want all the alumni to come back, but we're honoring the reunions of these specific classes." He added that reservations for the luncheon should have been made in advance, but requests for tickets will be handled by the Alumni Affairs office. Those interested should call 893-2021. The Bald Eagles' varsity football team will challenge the Vulcans of Calfornia University at 2:00 p.m. During halftime, the King and Queen wiil be crowned. Both the men's and women's cross country teams will face returning alumni runners at 2:15 p.m. "You have to be just as prepared, but it's more relaxed because it doesnt affect our record," commented cross country runner Bill Hunter about the competition. Following the football game, there will be a reception for alumni, including the tradittonal cider-pour, under a big tent at Hubert Jack Stadium. Saturday evening, the band, Tyce, will hold an encore performance at CHEERS on the ground floor of the PUB. The doors will open at 9:00 p.m. and admission is just $1. TWO STUDENTS, PROFESSORS, STUDY ACID RAIN Two Lock Haven University students, along with two professors from the Chemistry, Physics and Geosciences Department have become involved in a $20,000 grant project to study the effects of acid rain in Central Pennsylvania. Seniors, Michelle Whitecraft, a Chemistry/Secondary Education major, and Bernie Roell, a Chemistry and Mathmatics major, teamed up with Dr. Authur Gray and Alfred Hoberman to test Cherry Run and Fishing Creek for the effects of the rain. The study is a year long test of the acidity of the rivers. The reason for their choices is that one contains deposits of limestone, which is believed to buffer the effects of the rain. Both Whitecraft and Roell feel that the study offers them a great deal of advantages. Primarily, both students have received scholarships from the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company as part of the $20,000 grant. "The experience is great." says Whitecraft, "We're going out and really doing something with what we've learned." Although the study is only being conducted for one year, Hoberman stated that "we'd like to give scholarships every year," implying that perhaps studies of this sort can be expected in the future. Part of the grant money, besides going for the scholarships, will also fund the department, providing it with much needed equipment such as the recently purchased Ph meters. What's Inside... page 2 -Smoking Editorial page 3 -Scott Smitii page 4 -Harold Hacker page 5- -ROTC News page 6- -Wrestling Editorial page 7- -Football Wrap-up page 8- -Movie Review 2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 1 1 , 1985 EDITORIALS; SMOKING ANNOUNCEMENTS I've noticed recentiy that tiiere seem to more students smoking cigarettes than in past semesters. I am not going to use this Editoriai to preach to, or condemn smokers, I'd be pretty hypochritical to do that. (Aithough, congraduiate me, i haven't smoked since Sunday) It just surprises me that in the middle of a national health craze, and at an athletic-oriented university, I have more people (tNs is previous to Sunday, of course) asking me for a "light" or a "spare smoke" than any other time I can recall at LJOCK Haven. My guess is that, once again, asback in the1930's and '40's, when Garbo, Dietrich, and Davis set the styles for society, cigarette-smoking has become vogue. Take Don Johnson of Mianu Vice for instance. (I can already hear every giri in Bently swoon as they read his name over their lunches of cottage and bean sprouts) l-ie's probably the hottest Star on TV today, and he smokes like a chimney. Johnson, like Kathleen (Prizzis Honors Turner smokes a cigarette with a certain kind of style. I suppose women see his smoking as sexy and forget about the damage it does-whoops! Sorry, I promised not to do any preaching in this column. What about Madonna? You can't find a more openly sexual celebrity, and on several occasions during the action of Desperately Seeking Susan . she is shown with an unfittered cigarette perched between her lips. Joan Collins, Lucille Ball, Eiizebeth Taylor, Baribra Striesand, Arnold Swartzaneggar, Meryl Streep, and even Jane (let's work-out) Fonda have been shown recently, either in private life or in their movies or TV programs, to be smoking and enjoying cigarettes. All of this leads one to think smoking has become trendy, glamorous, and sophisticated. It also may account, to some degree, for the apparent rise in smoking at LHU. Of course I haven't mentioned the much wider problem of pressure; physical, ennottonal, sociological, etc.. which cause students to turn to tobacco to try to relax. But I'm not seeing closet smokers, and I'm not seeing smokers who are promising to quit after the next pack. I'm seeing latter day Garbos and Davis' and Bogarts. It seems appropriate that the clothes of the '40's are making a comeback at the same time as one of that decades other more prevelent cultural phenominons~the cigarette. I am NOT saying that smoking is good, or that I am pro-smoking. That is simply not true, beskJes, too many asthmatics would write me nasty letters if I said something as stupid as ail that. I am simply taking note of a trend. A trend, whteh , sorry fellow smokers, is pretty destructive. I mentioned Humphrey Bogart a moment ago. Well, about five years after he made The African Oueen he was dead of esophogus cancer. And cancer isnt pretty. Stolen: A New Jersey license plate; number 110-YNT. Please return to the beat-up old blue Pinto that you took it off. Wanted: A Honda 250 in decent condition. $ 500 to $700 depending on the condition. Call 748-1899. News Editor Sports Editor Features Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Advertising Director Advertising Sales Layout and Design Tina Hoffman The Student Cooperative Council of Lock Haven University is now filling its fall coffeehouse opening. Contact Mike Moyer 893-2183 to schedual an appointment. Newman- Center. Open to all students... Study... Prepare a meal... Watch TV... getr away from campus. Regular Mass-4 P.M. on Sunday. Regular Student Meeting -8 P.M. on alternating Mondays. Join the SCC Social Committee and help bring more social events to campus. Open to all students contact Moyer at 893-2138. Wanted: A cheap Mountain Bike. Call 748-5575. SCC Senate Meeting Wednesday at 6:30 P.M. in Russel Hall. Look for us! The Eagle Eye needs writers. If Jay Zech Matt Connor Kim Madgiak Dave Walters Chris Fischer Gina Giansante Bonnie Hummel Tanya Baskovich Tina Hoffman Bill Hunter Good Found: One Prince large head black tennis racket. Claim at Eagle Eye Office. If unclaimed by next Friday K wili be given to the nearest charity. Join the SCC Cultural Affairs Committee. Contact Toni Guisti to find out about this interesting committee at 893-2011. Ask for Toni Guisti. a Editors-in-Chief For Sale: .22 calibre rifle. condition. Call 748-5575. Wanted: A 17 foot aluminum canoe, off season prices. Call 893-3569. Matt The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the Parsons Unton Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 1774S 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 administratton, faculty, or student body. Looking for a roommate to share expenses. $75 a month. 748-2444. Includes heat and electricity. Male or female. you are job in the employers way of than your printed Eye that real you giving the marvelously in the Office Motivate a Journalism major world, can on the it you write. employer pay to show no bet-ter sheet floor Eagle Eye Office Lower Level of the Pub one was to the Eagle of in the 1:00 of that EAGLE EYE MEETING TUESDAY get need stories off to There's Pay a v i s i t bottom wiil expect a tear written Eagle Eye. yourself, and the P.U.B. long run. Friday, October 11,1985 Eagla Eya 3 BANEY MEMBER OF BOARD OF GOVENORS Todd A. Baney, S.C.C. President, has been elected as one of the newest student members to the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) Board of Governers. As a Governor, Baney has spent the time since being appointed reviewing and studying last year's Board topics. His first official meeting will be on October 15, and the strike issues are expected to be a major topto. Three of the 16 members of the Board of Governors are required to be students. Student govenors are selected from among the presidents of the 14 campus student government associations. Baney's election marks the first time in the history that two LHU students have been members of the Board of Govenors back-to-back. Gary Interdonato, former S.C.C. President, graduated from school and the board last year. Baney is a junior majoring in Pre-law/Political Science. He has held positions as Vice-President, P.U.B. Administrator on the Executive Committee, and Senator. Baney previously held chairmanships of the Nominations Committee and the Parson's Community Center Executive Board, as well as membership on the Student Appropriations Committee and the Cultural Affairs Commrttee. Baney's duties as president of the S.C.C, which helped his election to the Board of Governors, include administering daily operations, supervising and evaluating employees, presiding at all meetings, and operating a budget of over $370,000. Baney commented, "I feel that becoming a member of the Board of Governors, along with my other activities, is helping me educationally and giving me great experience. I have an interest, also, in serving on the Finance and Administratton Committee in the Senate, which deals with the current strike problems of APSCUF." LHU ANNOUNCEMENTS The Campus Bookstore, tocated in the upper level of the PUB, will be open for Homecoming Saturday, October 12, from SAM to 2PM. FOR SALE: Mini-computer- to be used alone or on line. Consists of keyboard, moniter (CRT screen), and modem. $200. Contact Bob Welsh at 398-2976. MANAGEMENT SCIENCE MAJORS: Find out what the Management Science Club is all abouti Come! Join our meeting on Tuesday, October 15 at I PM in Raub 20511 An EXCELLENT opportunity for educational and career advancement! See you therel L.H.U. students are invited to participate in GLAMOUR Magazine's 1986 Top Ten College Women Competition. Young women from colleges and universities throughout the country will compete in GLAMOUR'S search for ten outstanding students. A panel of GLAMOUR editors will select the winners on the basis of their solid records of achievement in academic studies and/or in extracurricular activities on campus or in the community. The 1986 Top Ten College Women will be featured in GLAMOUR'S August College Issue. During May, June or July, the ten winners will receive an all-expenses-paid trip to New York City and will participate in meetings with professionals in their area of interest. Anyone who is interested in entering the search should contact Jay Zech, Eagle Eye Editor, for more information. The deadline for submitting an application to GLAMOUR is December 13, 1985. Attention Karate Enthusiasts! On Thur., Oct. 17, at 7:30 PM in Thomas Field House, Mr. Roger L. Sparks, Sr., a 5th Degree Black Belt in Korean Karate, will put on a karate demonstration. Come and see self-defense techniques along with some breaking feats. Free admission, it's open to everyone. Don't miss it!!! RHA Airtjand: Date: October 17 - Time: 7:30- Place: Price Auditorium- Sign-up: Monday-Lunch, Tuesday-Lunch, Wednesday-Lunch & Dinner Prizes: First - $50, Second - $25, and Third - $15 Admission 50 cents Sign-ups in Bentley. Festival of India: As a part of the world-wide Festival of India during 1985-86, this festival is initiated to promote better understanding and goodwill between the two largest democracies in the world, U.S.A. and India. Proceed»from this event will be used for a scholarship fund to assist needy international students at L.H.U. Date: November 17,1985; Place: Lock Haven University; Activities: John Sloan Hall, 4:30-5:15 p.m. Social Hour with Refreshments; 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cuiturai Program; and 6:45-8:45 p.m. Dinner (Bentley Hall) Tickets: $25 per couple, $7 for students. Tickets are available from: Bob Chu 893-2466; and Marcus Konick 748-8882. Sponsors: LHU and Indian Community of North Central Pennsylvania. Sign up now for the SOCIAL WORK WEEKEND! October 25-27, Seig Conference. Discover a new you! Everyone welcome! Sign-ups in Akeley 205). TO STUDENT YOUNGEST RUN FOR LH By Sherri Wray Scott Smith is from Lock Haven University and at twenty years of age is the youngest person ever to run for Lock Haven City Council. Right now his chances of winning look pretty good.. In the primary elections of the City Council Smith received 80 percent of the votes while two other candidates received 55 percent and 60 percent. The real election will be on November 5. Smith is the only democratic running against three republicans for the three seats available on the counciL If elected. Smith will take office the first Monday in January. His job will consist of overseeing the city, making budget decisions, and making laws for city poltoy. Smrth said, "There are many changes to be made." He plans to continue his "door to door" method of listening to the people to know what they want done. An area Smith is concerned with is the relations between the off-campus students and their neighbors. Smith's INTERNATIONAL CLUB CITY COUNCIL goal is to see the college take more responsibility for the off-campus students. Smith said he would like to see more involvement by the off-campus students. He also said if the students see something that is wrong, they should fix it right away. Smith is also concerned with property tax reforms. Smith said, "I have always been polittoally active. It was an opportunity for me to exptore career fields.* In 1982, Smith was involved in Gary Hart's campaign in Huntington County-Juniata. Hart was a U.S. Senator from California that ran against Mondale for the preskiency. Smith also took part in the congressional campaigns of Bill Wachob and Bill Klinger. While working with these men. Smith aiso had the privilege of meeting Tip O'Neil, the Speaker of the House; and John Anderson, a 1980 Independant candidate for the presidency. MEETS WITH By Michelle Trevena The Internattonal Students Club met with the students from the Newman Center last Friday night after the regular International Students Club meeting. The night consisted of talk, pizza and a movie, and those who attended found the get-together infoYmative as well as a fun alternative to the usual Friday night routine. Students from the Phillipines, the Republic of Cameroon, Argentina and Poland all told about their countries. The information ranged from the history and politics of the country, to its type of climate. Other talk centered on education, night life , and relationships EVER NEWMAN'S between the sexes. The students managed to tell all of this in an informal manner that added to the fun of the evening. The American students who attended, enjoyed the interaction with other cultures. It was a chance for them to talk about their own country for the benefit of the International Students. After the discussion, the students had a chance to talk among themselves while enjoying pizza and watching a video tape of Flashdance. An invitation was also extended for anyone to come to the Center for 4 p.m. Ma.ss on Siindsys. 1 4 EagleEye Friday,October 11,1985 HACKER SEES CHANGES AFTER 28 YEARS By Chris Fischer Throughout his 28 years of teaching. Professor Harold Hacker has watched a small teacher's college grow into a full-fledged university. Hacker started teaching physical educatton here at Lock Haven University in 1958, after spending 10 years at Milton Hershey High School in Hershey PA. There ha instructed physical educatton, health and coached foottMll. LHU has undouMedly changed a great deal since Hacker arrWed, tmt the one aspect that sttofcs out in his mirKi is the drastto changes to the phystoal part of campus. Hacker explained that only a few buikJings were twilt upon his arrival to the campus when it was State Teachers College, and that over the years, the physical part of campus has greatly improved. He sakJ, 'So much more attention has UBRARY SERVICES DIRECTOR DONATES COMICS TO POP Mr. Robert S. Bravard may not be one of Marvel Comtos "Fantastic Four", but to the students and administration of Bowling Green State University , he is Superman. Bravard recently donated some 4000 comic books, pulp magazines, and newsletters valued at more than $15,000 to Bowling Green's Popular Culture Library. "Bowling Green is the pioneering school in the fieki of pop culture and was the first to institute a currtoulum studying it," Bravard said of his reason for donating the collection to the Ohio University. David Martz, head of the Popular Culture Library sakl, "This witl help us fill a number of gaps in our collection. Practically all of it is in mint condition." WALL HANGINGS FEATURED I N A R T DISPLAY Lock Haven University presents the second in a series of art exhibits for the 1985-86 academto year. William A. Hoin, of Strasburg, PA, will place 25 wall hangings on display in Sloan Gallery beginning next Monday, October 14th and running through November Sth. The one-man show will open with a reception to be held in the gallery Monday. Refreshments will be served, and the publto is invited to attend. Hoin's work is unique, as each hanging is comprised of "coup sticks," which are hand-woven on primitive looms. "The coup sticks are not a typical wall tapestry size and shape," says Hoin. gone to the phystoal part of campus, to make it better...whtoh is good." In 1958, the campus had an enrollment of 900 students with 65 faculty members. Hacker said back then 'you knew everyone, and there was a closeness between faculty and students. That has changed, but we still do have a very friendly campus." When asked about the changes in curriculum. Hacker said, "Overall I think the school has done a good job...we have stayed up to date with currtoulum by adding new classes." The next really big changes noted by Hacker are in athletics, some of whtoh upset him. He coached football at LHU for 20 years, and swimming for 18. "Back then we got no compensatton or release time for coaching, we did it for fun," Hacker said. "Now. coaches don't Martz also added that SO percent of the material was needed by the library and is in the process of being made availabia to the publto. "The very existance of this collectton will tend to attract other collections," Martz saki. Bravard began his collection as a means to occupy his three sons during tong trips. That was more than 20 years ago, and since then he has become somewhat of an expert on pop culture. He rwted the changes in artistry and story lines of comics into their own at>stract art forms. Today the most exciting things are happening at the ground level where people are just breaking into the business,* he said. He doesn't expect, however, to take part in the actual writing of comtos Bravard, already an accomplished author, recently wrote the foreword to Jat* Katz's Tha First Kinadom-Retum to Morregan. Bravard has been Directory of Library Servtoes at Lock Haven University since 1970. "The looms I use allow me to create and use materials that would fit into many unusual architectural settings." Hoin, who owns his own art center and gallery in Strasburg, has received Bachelor of Science degrees in Art Education and Industrial Art Education from Millersville University, and a Master of Arts degree in Art Education from Glassboro State College. He is currently employed in Lancaster, PA, as a silk screen printer. Hoin says that he differs from many other weavers in that he produces the materials for his collages himself rather than seeking out scraps from other sources. "My main concern is not the weaving," he said, "but making a statement of an artistic response to my own experiences of living." have fun." , Also noted by Hacker, is the drastto change for the worse in athletic phitosophy. This change was sparked by the additton of many scholarships which in turn puts a tot of pressure on the athletes. This athletic pressure also almost makes it impossible for an athlete to compete in more than one sport. Hacker said, "It is a shame that a kid is limited to play only one sport." According to Hacker, his 28 years here on campus have just filed by." He accounts this to his tove of teaching and the great students he has encountered. Hacker said, 'I'll be here at least five more years." Jokingly he added, "By then I'll have 32 years in the system and be 40years-otol" CADETS OF THE MONTH By Lisa Wisniewski Cadets here at Lock Haven University are encouraged early in the ROTC program to strive for excellence. They are commended for their efforts with, such awards as "Cadet of the Week", a title earned by a first year cadet through his/her competence, professionalism and enthusiasm demonstrated through ROTC Leadership Labs. Due to publication complicatk>ns, the three cadets which earned this award in Septemt>er, dkl so without recogniton. Therefore, we are recognizing all three as "Cadets of the Month." Jari Ferko, a freshman from Lancaster, was our first cadet of the week. Not only does he enjoy fishing, hiking and horseback riding, but he also managed to find time for Basto Training at Fort Benning, GA this summer. What does cadet Ferine invision for his future Army career? He said, "I hope to get an Engineering degree and become an officer in the Army, either through ROTC of West Point." Two other cadets, Judy Kasdorf and Ed Broun, earned this award through exemplary periormance on the Army Physical Readiness Test. Kasdorf, a freshman from Lewistown, also runs cross-country for LHU. Broun, of Greenville, PA, enjoys football and btoiogy. PHI BETA LAMBDA NEW HONORARY FRATERNITY Lock Haven University has been granted a charter of Phi Beta Lambda(PBL;, a nationally recognized horrarary educational fraternity. Formerly known as tha Management Science Club, their PBL chapter began on April 16.1985. The purpose of thePBL chapter is to provide opportunities for college students to devetop vocational skills in business, office occupations, and t>usiness teacher educatksn. PBL is an integral part of the instructional program and in addition, promotes a sense of civic and personal responsibility. The Lock Haven University Chapter will also try to provide advisory assistance and give career information to the opportunities available within the business field. These goals wilt be reached through cooperation between LHU students. faculty and professionals from the business worki. Several lectures will be given by professional businessmen about subjects of interest, such as: business operation and financing, industrial development, and career opportunities. Dates and times for these lectures will be announced. LHU students, especially Management Science majors, are encouraged to join PBL for an excellant opportinity to advance their educatton and careers. Interested students are urged to attend PBL's meeting on Tuesday, October 15 at 1 p.m. in Raub 205, or contact Micheal Torri, PBL President. A trip to New York City will be sponsored by PBL on November Sth. A bus wili leave LHU at 6 a.m. and will return to campus at approximately 4 a.m. All are wetoomel Friday, October 11,1985 Eagle Ey« 5 By Lisa Wisniewski Have you ever constructed a rope bridge to cross a- raging river while competing against the clock? It sounds like a misston for Indiana Jones! That is just one such mission already accomplished this semester by the ROTC freshmen and sophomores. In order to meet and learn to trust other cadets while learning a skill, the first and second year cadets were invited to Sieg Conference Center. After members of the Ranger Club taught classes dealing with the constructton, crossing and disassembly of one rope and two rope bridges, the cadets were split into two teams for a competition. Utilizing knot tying skills, leadership and teamwori(, the cadets accomplished their mission, but not t>efore everyone, including Major Nye, was soaking wetl "h ended up being nothing like I expected, and a lot more fun than I had thought. I had a blast," saki Cadet Jeni Cacolice. A more extensive mission was completed last weeekend by the same group. Friday, after saying goodbye to teddy bears, and roomates, a bus was toaded GREEK LIFE By Mtohelle Moody "Greek Life" ? What is it, you might ask. You saw the heading in last Friday's edition and said "What are they talking about ?" This column is here to enlighten the university and the community alsout the positive things done by the Fraternities and SororKies on campus. When inter Fraternal Council Prestoent Glenn Ardis and Panhellenic President Vtoki Stambaugh were asked about the decline of Greeks on campus, they said, There is no publicity about the good things done by the Greeks on campus. Italian PIZZA and 40 cadets left LHU for Fort Indiantown Gap. That night after everyone had unpacked in the barracks, the MS-4's taught classes on M-16 marksmanship. All cadets learned to assemble and disassemble the weapon, the fundamentals of firing, and safety on the qualification range. By 11 p.m.it was "lights out," allowing cadets a brief five hours of sleep. Saturday morning began early with physical training, a quick run,and chow before reaching the zeroing range where each cadet's weapon was adjusted to his/her individual facial structure. Cadets then qualified on a range with pop-up targets at distances of 5Qm and 300m. The freshmen and sophomores also learned to fird an M-60 machine gun. Dee Canoli won a "Rambo Award" for her maritsmanship on this weapon. Sunday's schedule was just as busy. The Leadership Reaction Course presented challanges for cadets to meet and solve as a team. One obstacle involved rescuing a wounded pitot in a stretcher by crossing over a river tiy monkey-crawling across a ' rope. Besides a few scrapes and bruises, cadets left the weekend with confidence and enthusiasm. Cadet Ken Reiss said, "I had a great time, it was fun. Too bad we dkln't have more time." This column hopes to correct that problem, because when Greeks are involved in positive activities, it reflects well on the university as a whole. When Greeks are involved in something negative though, it reflects poorly on us as a group. Now is the time for the community and the University to find out about all the positive things we do. I know a number of Greeks, and I myself am a Greek, but I need the help of ALL Greek organizations , by this I mean honorary organizations as wetl as social organizations. Greeks this column is for you, so that your hard work and dedication doesn't go unrecognized. Any Greek organization with an event that they would like in the Greek Life column can contact me at #3315 or through the Eagle Eye office. Free Delivery to Dorms. MEET THE WORLD Meet The World will be an ongoing column written by International Students about their home countries. By Erto Otiende Foreign students studying in the United States fully support and appreciate the idea of a better world through a more mutual understanding of people from countries with different cultural, political, social, and economto backgrounds. Most foreign students are here to gain academic knowlege, but that is not alt. Most also look forward to gaining strong social and cultural ties with the citizens of the U.S. The International Students presence at LHU adds color and vitality not only culturally but academtoally as well. The focus of this column will be on Kenya. Under the guidence of the "Father of the Nation", Jumo Kenyatta, Kenya was proclaimed an independent Republic in December 1963. Kenyatta became the first presklent of Kenya. Kenyatta died in 1978 after uniting the country's diverse English, Indian, Arab and native Kenyans together in a unified one nation people. The original Kenyan Cabinet had within its rank members of all the above races. Kenya is well known as a symbal of stability and peace, its policies have always proven this. The government under President Daniel Moi encourages a free enterprise system. On the international polittoal front, Kenya has adopted a non-alignment stance, neither committing itself to the United States or Russia. The country maintains rather cordial relations with Britain, The U.S., as welt as other nattons except for South Africa. Economically, Kenya ranks as one of the rising stars in Africa, if not tha Third World. Major exports of Kenya are tea, coffee and pyrethrum (used in insecttoides). In recent years manufacturing has become an important sector of the country's economy. Kenya is well noted for Hs excellent variations of landscapes, with the Rift Valley being particularly picturesque. Kenya is a holiday paradise to many. Nairobi, the capital city is a modern bustling metropolis of high merit, with beautiful avenues. Nairobi's stature is indicated in its recent reference as the "Geneva Alternative." This is because of its hosting of 10,000 Eucharist Conferees and the much heralded World Women's Conference, with over 10,000 foreign visitors attending. The education system in Kenya is rigorous. It involves two years in kindergarten, seven years of elementary school, four years of secondary school, and it culminates with two years of high school. Entrance to the national universities is highly competitive. The major difference to the Amertoan education system, is the absence of multiple choice exams after secondary school level. When it comes to music, most youths in ths cities prefer rock of jazz, while the country people go for the folk musto. Soccer is the most popular sport with rugby and field hockey following in line. Kenya has produced many famous track athletes, such as Kip Keino and Henry Rono. The nuclear family structure remains important in Kenya, leading the country ahead as a symbol of peace and harmony. DeliTery time: Mon. - Ttvr. 6:30 to 10:30 Fri. B&4 Sat. 6:30 t o 11:30 sun. 6:30 bo 9-30- gpaaflcEaS JtDQr i3C&B Sacaaacaa oj? QXgaGjiaaga I6~ Large Pizza $4.50 14' Medium Pizza $3.75 Italian Sub $2.00 Tax Included. No Free Second Pizza at this Price I Workers have been busy repairing and replacing the concrete walk and steps around campus for the past couple weeks. A much needed improvement. rara 6 EagleEye Frklay.October 11,1985 SPORTS EDITORIAL: LHU DROPPING TO DIVISION II IN WRESTLING? By Dave Widters The possibility of Lock Haven University wrestling being dropped to the Divsion II level is becoming more and nrx)re of a reality. Lock Haven University is among 133 other colleges and universities electing multklivistonal-classification in one men's or women's sport. This classifk;ation couU be gone forever if the NCAA council members have their way. Multidivision-classifk;atk)n means that a school plays almost all of its sportson a Division II level, except one or two which are played on a Division I. This the case at Lock Haven University. The NCAA council wiil hold a meeting later this month and wiil try to propose an amendment to eliminate multidivisionai collegiate participation. The amendment will seriously hurt athletics on this campus. LHU's wrestiing program will be affected if this ameridment is brought to the fioor at the national convention in January. The Baid Eagie wrestling team that has been competing in Division i since 1973, and wiil possibly have to return to Diviston II. The affect that this will have on the University and the comnnjnity will be devastating. Lock Haven is heralded as "Mat-Town USA" and has enjoyed a long and glorious history in the sport of collegiate wrestling. Aithough this University has a student populus of just 2600, Lock Haven has always been committed to operating a top-notch, respectable, and competitive Division I wrestling program, which annually competes against some of the nation's finest teams both home and away. Over the years Lock Haven University wrestiers have captured a total of seven NCAA Diviston I national championships. Athletic Director, Dr. Charles Eberle, has responded to the NCAA's proposed amendment in a letter directed to the NCAA council members. Here are a few excerpts from Dr. Eberte's letter: "I'm sure there are many institutions across the country which have situattons similar to ours, though, perhaps in a different sport. These are places where a Diviston I sport is perhaps a cultural heritage at the school and in the community. Obviously, if such a proposed amendment were sponsored and passed, the uniqueness of many of these athletic programs wilt have been severely damaged. I urge you to reconsider sponsorship of this amendment and allow us the self-determination and mobility within the present muittolivisional structure as was promised to us many years ago." As an avid follower of Division I wrestling, I couldn't agree more with Dr. Eberie. Let's all hope that the tradition of Lock Haven wrestling won't be degraded by having to iower their level of compitition to Division II. ATHLETE OF WEEK The Eagle Eye's first Athlete of the week Is Bald Eagle cross country runner Ken Toner. Toner earned this honor by setting a new course record at the Bloomsburg Invitational. His time was 25.15. Congratulations Ken. SHIP BREAKS LHU STREAK By Bill Hunter After 19 straight wins at home, the awesome streak has been broken by Shippensburg. The Lock Haven University soccer team has been defeated for the first at home since October 30, 1982. \The Red Raiders of Shippensburg , who hold a record of 6-1, dropped the Baki Ragles 3-1 on Wednesday. Shippensburg opened the game up with a goal coming from Tor Hatham at the 23:31 mark of the first half. In response to the Red Raider goal. Lock Haven fullback Terry Flynn put the ball in the back of the net off of an assist by Martt Colangeto at the 43:48 point. The second haif opened at a 1-1 tie , but soon changed as Shippensburg again added a goal at the 24:55 minute mark. The final goal of the game ^ame with 33 seconds remaining. Tommy Souders of Ship recieved a long pass and put the ball past Lock Haven goalie Rob Cocker. In Wednesday's match. Lock Haven took six shots and eight corner kicks on Shippensburg goalie Brian Boltz. Cocker, the Baki Eagle goal-keeper, was credited with three saves. During the game, five cards were issued to Lock Haven players, including a red card ejection to midfielder Sean Perry, which makes him ineligible to ptay in the next game. Eariier this week, the Bald Eagtes traveled to Cortland State to do battle. The Red Dragons of Cortland came out strong by scoring an early goal at the 26:44 minute mari<. The fury of COrtland State picked up even more as they found the back of the net again at 9:02 of the second half. Both goals were scored by fonward Dave Wilson. Lock Haven was not to be shutout . With 14:15 remaining in the game, Mike Parkman came up from his fullback position to center the ball to fonward Mark Colangelo who headed the ball past Cortland goalie Charley Edkins. Lock Haven coach Lenny Long said, "Silly mistakes and lack of a team leader have cost us two games tn a row." Bald Eagle leading goal scorers are Doc DuMars with six goals, Eaton five, Colangeto and Mehl, three and Minges, two. Monteith leads the team in assists with five, and Eaton and Parkman have two. Lock Haven now has a record of 5-6-1 and must face Eastern Michigan here Saturday at noon as part of the Homecoming Weekend festivities. SPORTSLINE: Open men's basketball team tryouts to be held Tuesday Head men's basketball coach, Kurt Kanaskie announced that open tryouts for the LHU basketball team witl be held Oct. 15,16, and 17 at 8:45 p.m. in Thomas Field House. The tryout is open to any mate student interested in playing LHU basketball. All those interested should attend the meeting on Monday Oct. 14 in the Thomas Field House classroom at 5 p.m. Kanaskie also would like anyone interested in being a team manager or being a student assistant coach to contact the basketball offices at 893-2097 or 893-2194. LHU Badminton Club enters Keystone-Empire Conference The two-year old LHU Badminton Ctub has recently entered the newly formed Keystone-Empire Badminton Conference. The club will compete against 12 other collegiate badminton teams. Penn State,Cornell, Rochester Institute of Technology, and the University of Rochester are just a few of the strong badminton powers that the LHU team wiii face. Atl competitions will be done in a tournament fashion. The conference championships will be held at Mansfield University in April. The team is ted by faculty advisor Dr. Nan Wood. The team has three returning star players; Rick Ansel, who captured two tournament titles last year, Mitsuri Saito, and Jill Campbell. Practice for the 1985-86 season began Oct. 8. The team is looking for some good players. If anyone is interested in becoming a member should contact coach Wood at 2094 or Ansel at 3335. Eagle Eye Sports Trivia Sports fans know what it means to be on the first string. Even before the sports seasons get underway,avid followers are choosing their top ptoks for a starting lineup for their favorite school and professional teams. Players are always striving to move from the "second string" to the "first string" to earn more playing time. How did the terms "first string" and "second string"* come to be? Before guns were used, the hunter used bows and arrows. A spare string was carried in their quiver in case the first one broke. The term "second string," meaning a " backup resource, came into usage in the mid-sixteenth century to describe things other than the bow string. Homecoming Weekend Sports Schedule FOOTBALL vs. CALIFORNIA SOCCER vs. EASTERN MICHIGAN TENNIS vs. INDIANA CROSSCOUNTRY vs. ALUMNI 2.00 p.m. 12:00 noon 11 f)0 a m . 2:15p.m. Friday, October 11, 1985 Eagle Eye BALD EAGLES TO MEET CALIFORNIA IN HOMECOMING ACTION California University, the defending Pennsylvania Conference champion, will be Lock Haven University's guest in Homecoming football action tomorrow afternoon at Hubert Jack Stadium, kickoff at 2 p.m. The Vulcans, who ^eat Bloomsburg, 21-14, in the State Game at Hershey a year ago, are 3-1 this season, after dropping a disappointing 24-23 decision to Clarion last Saturday. California led 23-3 at the half, and then Clarion rallied for the win. In earlier contests, the Vulcans beat Westminster, 22-16, New Haven, 18-7, and Edinboro, 14-9. They are 1 -1 in the PSAC Western Divsion. Lock Haven's Baid Eagles lost their PSAC West opener Saturday at Shippensburg, 20-6, to fall 1-3 for the year. LHU has beaten Mansfield, 29-7, and has lost to Lycoming, 29-8, and Bloomsburg, 49-14. Shippensburg did a good job defensively against the Bald Eagies' new wishbone offer>se, limiting it to 144 yards on 49 rushes and 96 yards on 4-of-11 passes. Quarterback, Pat Cahill, hit wide receiver, John Klacik, for a 37-yard touchdown pass with 4:11 left in the game to give Lock Haven its score. Fullback, Roosevelt Brown, gained 54 yards on 12 carries, and halfback. Rick Myers, picked up 37 yards in six attempts, but Cahill, the team's leading rusher, with 327 yards this season, was held to 44 yards in 21 attempts. Klacik caught tiiree of the four pass completions for 83 yards. Defensively, linebackers, Stan Allen and Bill Peterson, were the tackle leaders with 11 and eight, respectively. The Bald Eagles also recovered three Ship fumbles, Jeff Swanson, Matt Leeds, and Phil Stokes coming up with the bobbles. Shippensburg's offense was led by tailback, Frank Van Buren, and quarterback, Dan Carey. Carey hit Van Buren for three TD passes for seven and 35 yards in the first half as the Red Raiders took a 13-0 lead. Then, Van Buren ripped off a 47-yard scorinji run |'"$vX;Iv''XvX;X**A%'»:;X''5:;»,V-;v"I ••$..;••:;:;./<;:. ^^x m ^ k 1 i S^ ^ § 2 ^ ly) © « ' • ^.. 0 (8 ft C9 S> (• or 3 sv ft QEV tr (si CD ^ , fflsfflffl - fl s g it >• f^itlaiB&ealVcDtn )(Boa(BO %s'%fe^^S>?':fe!'*:-:%'^:-! t- *rfS*» *•%*• %*•% *•%'• *•*•*• %*< O^&ftlh Sfl ?1]^@IE 4 !'%:";'%:-!"%:%'%:';^3:'^*%x'%:.^^ >. '•X'. ••:•:•. '•;•. *•:•;•. " w . ••;•;•• ••;•!•. ' • x < • . ••:•:•. ••:':'.'*'K«.*"%'.*'I:!>»*'¥>,''!:!X''5SI%''¥X ' • J ^ / ' * > . midway in the third quarter. For the day. Van Buren had 122 yards rushing on 22 carries and caught four passes for 61 yards, scoring al! three touchdowns. Carey completed 12 of 17 passes for 150 yards and two scores, and importantly, wasn't sacked. California is led this year by quarterback, Brendan Folmar, who has succeeded All-American, Kevin Russell, and running backs, Scott Jackovitz and Aubrey Matthews. Folmar's leading targets are Matthews, flanker, Frank Sacco, split end, Ed Alford, and tight end, Gary Bero. On defense, the Vulcan linebackers led the way, Frank Vutcano and Rick Ley. Strong safety. Bob Tokarczyk, and end, Dave Murin, are two other standouts. A year ago, when California won the conference title, the Vulcans had to struggle mightily to beat Lock Haven, 14-10, at Adamson Stadium. LHU will need another effort comparable to that to provide the Homecoming fans with a win Saturday. LADY EAGLES CLIP LAFAYETTE 2-1 By Michelle Trevena Coming alive in the second half of Tuesday's field hockey game, the Lady Eagles beat Lafayette, 2-0. Although the first half was scoreless, there was plenty of action. Lock Haven had seven penalty corner shots while the Lady Leopards had five. In shots on goal. Lock Haven breezed by the Leopards 14-8. Goalies, Lori Sanella of LHU and Dianne Buckley of Lafayette, were kept busy with six saves each. Lafayette's defense had a hard time against the offense of the Lady Eagtes, but came up with two defensive saves. The second half was highlighted by Lock Haven's two goals. The first was at the 5:35 mark by sophomore. Tammy Flowers. At 16:22, the second goal was scored by sophomore, Doobie Caprio, and was assisted by junior, Lisa Coppock. Other action in the second half included four Lock Haven penalty corners and one for Lafayette. Loclc Haven again ted in shots on goat, 11-1. Sanella had one save and Lafayette's Buckley had five. The team has a heavy schedule for this weekend, starting with James Madison on Friday. Saturday the Lady Eagles will face the University of Richmond at 10 a.m. and Eastern Kentucky University at 5 p.m. Head coach, Sharon Taylor's, women wilt return home Tuesday to host the Lady Wildcats of Villanova at 4 p.m. The home field advantage and the fact that Villanova is used to astroturi instead of natural grass, should be a plus for LHU. Autumn Swisher LADIES TENNIS ENDS IN DRAW By Chris Fischer Wednesday's Ladies home tennis match, against Millersville University, ended in a 4-4 tie when the contest was called due to darkness. The match was called in the middle of the first doubles competition, with the first set going to LHU's team of Autumn Swisher and Holly Reitzel by a score of 6-4. The second set of the match went to Millersville, though, by a score of 5-7, causing a third and final set. This set was not completed because of the impending darkness. Other action on Wednesday included LHU sweeping the first three singles matches behind the tough playing of Swisher, Lisa Stopper and Reitzel respectively. The Lady Eagles chalked up their other win in the singles competition with Karen Merlie seeing her first action in the sixth singles spot. Meriie won the tTiree" set battle by a score of 3-6, 6-2,6-3. Last week the LHU team came up with an Impressive 6-0 sweep over Mansfield in another home competition. The Lady Eagles won all six of the singles matches which ended the contest without the need for the doubles matches. Winning the six matches were: Swisher, Stopper, Reitzel, Collen Werijc^9ic^»l«9t(>|(^H<4:^>H4c^:ic»|c^9|(9icHciie:ic4(iic9|c:i