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Parsons Union Building
Locl( IHaven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 32 No. 4 4 pages
Tuesday, October 8,1985

Faculty Union and State Reach Tentative Contract Agreement
Steve Coffman
After a week of intense contract
negotiations, topped off with a round the
clock session, the State System of
Higher Education (SSHE) and its faculty
union have reached a tentative contract
agreement.
A press blackout, imposed over
negotiations h/londay, Sept. 30, will
remain in effect until both parties have
voted on the contract. At that time,
details of the agreement will be released.
Dr. Edward Clawson, member of the
Lock Haven University (LHU) chapter of
the Association of Pennsylvania State
College and University Faculties
(APSCUF), said LHU APSCUF members
would probably vote on the contract Oct.

14 or 15.
Dr. G. Terry Madonna, state president
of APSCUF, will be at LHU today to
explain to APSCUF members the terms of
the new agreement.
Clawson said the vote of all APSCUF
members, from the 14 Universities under
the SSHE system, would be completed
by Oct. 21.
Clawson said a group of APSCUF
representatives voted Saturday in favor
of the contract by a two to one margin.
Hs XTien added that he could not release
any details of the contract, but that it is
"better than the one they had on the table
before."
Scott K. Shewell, of the Chancellor's

office, said the Board of Governors of
the SSHE would vote on the contract
after the APSCUF vote had been
cornpleted.
The Board of Governors has a meeting
scheduled Oct. 15 and Shewell said they
could possibly vote at that time if the
APSCUF vote had been completed.
In a statement released yesterday.
Chancellor Dr. James McCormick said
"The bargaining process does work...
When parties of good mind and will set a
goal, and both are intent to reach a fair
and just settlement, the process works."
In the SSHE's last publicized offer,
APSCUF members at the top of their pay
scales would have received a five

percent increase In yearly salary.
Members lower on the scales would
receive a one percent bonus in
December and a two percent bonus in the
fall of 1986.
APSCUF was seeking a 17.5 percent
increase in yearly salaries to bring its
members' salaries up to the national
average for college professors.
Dr. Douglas Campbell, president of
APSCUF at LHU, said the increase is
needed to maintain the quality of
education in the system.
Good teachers are being lost to other
schools and industries because the
SSHE system is not offering competitive
salaries, added Campbell.

Five Couples Receive
Homecoming Nominations
Following some difficulties with
nominations, preliminary candidates for
Homecoming King and Queen were
elected yesterday.
The five couples nominated were: Mike
Babbitt and Chris Campana; Mike Bender
and Jill Campbell, Steve Donaldson and
Holly Gauntt; Jim Fissei and Jacque
Dacey; Russ Pattishmock and Mary
Cacolice.
Student Life Director, Ms. Carol
Rinaldi, said that the nomination process
should be publicized to a greater extent.
One couple, Greg Wykoff and Mitch
Norman, had to be eliminated from the
ballot, because of a pre-bailoting
oversight.
Nominees must officially sign in at the
Student Life Office located in Smith Hail
Lobby. In order to publicize, they should
do so a week in advance, but a couple
may be a "write in" until 9:00 a.m. on the
day of elections.
Final elections will be held on
Wednesday, October 9. Students may
choose one—and only one—couple.
Steve Donaldson, SCC Social Chairman
said, "If any ballots have more than one
couple circled they will be invalid."
The top three couples will ride in the
Homecoming parade which begins at
11:0Q a.m. on Saturday, October 12. The
overall winners will be announced during
halftime at the football game against
California University.

(L-R) Mike Moyer, SCC Cultural Affairs Committee Chairperson, Romantic Mike Skill, WSQV disc
jockey Carl James, and Romantic Wally Palmer, clown around before the Sunday night preformance.
Approximately 1200 fans rocked to such songs as Talking in Your Sleep, One in a MilUon, and newly
released single Mystified. "It was a very elaborate show to set up. Tho light system was extremely
complex and took four hours to take down." said Moyer, Concert Coordinator. The Romantics
commented to Moyer that the respounce from the crowd was so good that the show lasted much longer
than they expected. The show was the biggest selling one of the band's tour so far.

2 Eagle Eys Tussday October 8,1985

Choir Concert to have American Theme

ANNOUNCEMENTS
A bike tour taking place this coming
this Saturday will begin at Lock Haven
High School, and go through the Lock
Haven and Pine Creek areas.
Anyone interested in taking in the
beauty of the fall foliage or is just
interested in some good healthy exercise
can contact Skinny Wert at 748-6851 or
748-5553.
A meeting will be heki on Oct. 9 at 7
p.m. at the First Church of Christ on
Water Street . Anyone interested may
attend.

Next S.C.C. Senate meeting -Wed.
Oct. 16, 6:30- Russell Hall. - Look for usi
The first Lock Haven Choir Pops
conceit of the semester is scheduled .for
8 p.m., Wed., Oct 9, in Stoan Theater.
In anticipation of American Music
Week (Nov. 4-11), tha concert features
American folkeong anrangements in
additton to the musto of broadway and
popoular musto.
Due to the confltot with tha APSCUF
forum, the general meeting of the Adult
Education Organization has been
rescheduled for 1 p.m. Thursday Oct. 10,
in the basement of Russell Hall.
Badminton Club will hold practice
Tues. Oct. Sth from 7 to 9 p.m. in
Zimmerli Gym Three.
Needed: cheap rock climbing gear, in
decent conditton please. CaH 748-5575.
See your name in print Become a
reporter for the Eagle Eye. Woodward
and Bernstein would work fbr us if they
went to LHU. So why doni you. Come to
the meeting , Tuesday at 1 p.m.

Congradulation to the winners of the
14th Annual Activities Fair held on
Monday Sept. 30.
First P l a c e - $ 5 0 - International
Students Associatton
Second Place»$35- Campus Alcohol
Misuse Preventton Sewioe (CAMPS)
Thirds Place- $25- Psychotogy Club
Organization Presidents may pick up
their chedt in tho SCC office. Many
thanks to all who parttoipated and visited
the fair.
Needed: anybody with experience in a
photographic darkroom who wouM like to
spend a few hours three times a week at
the Eagle Eye. Call 893-2334.

EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY

1:00

Eagle Eye Office
Lower Level of the Pub

The Lock Haven University Choir's Fall
Pops Concert is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 9 in Stoan Theatre.
In anticipation of Amertoan Music
Week (Nov. 4-11), the concert will
feature Amertoan folksong arrangements
in addition to the musto of broadway and
popular musto.
The Men's Quartet (David Hixon,
tenor; Darren Dutterer, lead; Mark
Gentzel, baritone; Jim Blachek, bass)
will open the concert with an Einar Falf
arrangement of The Star-Spangled
Barmer.
The 65-voice University Choir will
perform several selections of American
origin including America the Beautiful and
Try to Remember, from The Fantasttoks.
The 25-voice University Singers wHI
perform four Slovak Folk Songs by Bela
Bartok and an upbeat jazz arrangement
at In The Mood.
The men of the Choir will perform a
barbershop arrangement of Coney Island
Baby and if You Knew Suzy, with sotos
by Choir President Perry Bartlett and

Davto Hixon.
The women of the Choir will sing Cole
Porter's Another Op'nin' Another Show
and the Raye-Prince Boogie Woogie
Bugle Boy, both conducted by senior
musto major Cathie Houseknecht
Baritone soloist Darrell Scott will
perform Bernstein's Pass That FooAall
from Wonderful Town.
The Choir will conclude the concert
with We Are The Worid by Mtohael
Jackson and Ltonel Richie and an Ed
Lojeski arrangement, Broadway, a choral
revue of the American Broadway Musical
with narration by Choir Vice-President
Jim Blachek.
Accompanists for the Concert are
Suzanne Raugh, Stephanie Leitzel,
Oavid Hixon and Professor Mary
Renzelman. Percussionist is Dean
Garges.
The Concert is directed by Professor
Gary Renzelman.
There is no admlsston charge for this
program and the public is invited to
attend.

AES Organizes Child-Care Center
H's apparently a trend of the Eighties,
and it's catching up to a group of Lock
Haven University students who are
responding in kind.
"Forty percent of all college students
nationwide are 25 years old or older,"
says Cheryl Moyer, President of the
newly-formed Adult Educatton Society at
LHU.
She added, "Here at Lock Haven,
about 18 percent of the 2600 students
are over that age limit, and we are a
group with some very special problems
and considerations."
One of the most pressing problems
and the largest consideration for some
parents returning to finish an interrupted
educatton, is child -care.

In response to this issue, the Aduit
Education Sociey (AES) has started a
Parents' Co-operative Babysitting
Servtoe in the bottom of Russel Halt.
Run by five mothers who are members
of the AES, the service accommodates
up to 14 children daily.
There is already a waiting list for next
semester, according to Moyer.
Some parents now involved in the
Co-op had students watching their
children during the day.
Many of them took their children to
class with them, which normally turns out
to be a disaster.
The service is open from 6 a.m. to 5
p.m. daily, and during evenings when the
AES has sponsored events.

Eagle Eye Receives New Computers
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Buikling
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. Pennsyh^ania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagla 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.
Editors-in-Chief

L

News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design

Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
Tina Hoffman

By Sherri Wray
A new $20,000 computer system has
been purchased for use by the Eagle Eye
staff for production of the newspaper.
Four Apple Macintosh computers, an
image writer, and a laser beam printer
were tx>ught. The computers each have
a 512K memory with the double disk
drive.
The computers will be used by
reporters, layout people, and editors of
the paper. Dr. Douglas Campbell, advisor
of the Eagle Eye, said everyone must
use the computers because, "this is what
reporters in the twentieth century are
doing."
Having computers at the
Eagle Eye will mean a higher rate of
production from the staff. Four people
can now write stories at the same time,
whereas before only one reporter could.
A compugraphic system -phototype
settingwas used before. This
system caused problems, mostly
inconvenience because special training
was needed to operate it, and only
secretaries and typists had that training.

Dr. Campt>eli said, "The Macintosh
computers are first-rate equipment.
They are the most user-friendly
msrhines on the market.'
He also added that the Macintosh
computers are oftem criticized for their
use of so much memory to make it easier
for the user to manipulate the machines.
Dr. Campbell stated that in the future
he and the Eagle Eye staff YJOu\d like to
have their own printing press and
process camera.
As it is now, the Eagle Eya is limited
because it can only publ'sh or days ihe
Express is able to acc.>,ot the pages.
Eventually the Eagle Eye would like to
print thei.' own paper and not 'Motry about
other schedules.
Although the new equipment is in use,
Dr. Campbell said the schedule for the
paper will not change. The computers will
not slow down or speed up production.
Dr. Campbell lastly mentioned that
anyone, no matter what their major, can
be on the Eagle Eye staff. It is not just
for Joumalism majors.

Tuesday October 8,1985 Eagle Eye 3

Bald Eagles drop Westem Division opener to Shippensburg 20-6
The Shippensburg defense handed the
Lock Haven University Bald Eagle
football team a 20-6 loss Saturday in
-LHU's Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division opener.
Not only did Ship's defense perform
well, the offense, ted by running back
Frank Van Buren played effectively. Van
Buren had 176 of the Red Raider's 407
yards total offense. He rushed for 115
yards on 24 carries and one touchdown.
He achieved his other 61 yards on four
recepttons for two TD's.
LHU had 238 yards in total offense.
Bald Eagle Quarterback Pat Cahill had
his best throwing performance of the
season with 96 yards on four

completions.
The Red Raiders put the games first
points on the board with a seven-play 30
yard drive. Shippensburg quarterback
Dan Carey ended the drive with a
touchdown pass to Van Buren.
The Bald Eagles started to drive down
fieto on their next possession from their
own 17 to the Ship 32, but the Raider
defense halted that attempt.
LHU's Jeff Swanson recovered a
fumble to get the Bald Eagles the ball
back at the Ship 40. Th« LHU wishbone
offense couldnt get things rolling and
had to punt back to the l^ed Raiders.
Van Buren and Carey teamed up again
for Shippensburg and for their second
touchdown.
This touchdown drive

covered 87 yards on 13 plays. Carey hit
Van Buren across the middle for the 35
yard score.
Ship threatened to score late in the
first half. The Raiders other tailback,
Tom Miller dashed 55 yards down field ,
but a touchdown saving tackle by
defensive end Julto Enos on the two yard
line halted the attempt.On the next play
Miller had a tough time handling the pitch
from Carey and fumbled. Back up safety
Matt Leeds recovered the ball at tha LHU
two.
After getting to their own 24 yard line,
the Bald Eagles had to punt. Peter
Eastwood hit a 52 yard punt and the
Raiders return man found the punt too

hot to handle and LHU's Phil Stokes
recovered the ball.
Eariy in the third quarter, SNp put it*
final points oh the board, as Van Buren
broke a run for 47 yards and a
touchdown.
The Bato £agles scored their only
points of the game on a 37 yard
tochdown pass from Cahill to John
Klactok. Cahill threw for 25 yards before
that TD play.
The Ship defense
answered again and blocked Wayne
Quinn's extra point attempt.
The Baki Eagles dropped to 1 -3 overall
and will be home this Saturday at 2 p.m.
to take on the Vulcans of Califomia
University for homecoming.

Men's CC Team Wins Invitational
The Lock Haven University men's
cross country team led by head coach
Jim Dolan captured the annual
Btoomsburg Invitattonal tKle Saturday.
LHU's Ken Toner set a new course
record, the Bald Eagle runners finished
first among the four teams competing in
the 4.9-mile meet. Toner completed the
course in 25 minutes and 15 seconds, 20
seconds in front of runner-up Chris
Lundy of Bloomsburg.
LHU compiled 45 points, edging
Susquehanna for the title, the Crusaders
with 49. Clarion was third with 60,
followed by the Huskies with 78.

Lock Haven had another top five
finisher in Andy Shearer who placed third
with a time of 25:43. Jason Rinaldi of SU
was fourth in 25:50 and Clarion's Jim
Snydor rounded out the top five with a
time of 25:55.
Also figuring in the Bald Eagle team
scoring were: Dan Sheredy, 11th, 26:43;
Craig Yakscoe, Uth, 27:01, and Brad
Seth, 16th. 27:24.
LHU is scheduled to face the Alumni
squad on Saturday at 2:15 p.m. as part
of the Homecoming festivities. On
Wednesday Oct. 16, the Eagle runners
will host Juniata in a 3 o'clock meet.

Lady' CC Team Finishes Second at Btoomsburg
The Lock Haven University women's
cross country went 2-1 Saturday morning
in the annual Bloomsburg Invitational.
The womens competition was scored
like a four-way dual meet instead of an
invitational.
Leroy Straley's Lady Eagle runners
defeated Clarion, 15-50 and host
Btoomsburg 25-30, but suffered a 22-39
defeat to Millersville. It was the lady
runners firsttossof the year.
Nancy Tang-Yuk of Millersville won the
event in 18:08, followed by Lock Haven
juntor Sue Kutz in 18:27. Laura Endress

of Miliersviile was third in 18:45, with
Lock Haven's Pam Noll fourth with a time
of 18:59.
Janine Franko was
Btoomsburgs top finisher placing sixth in
19:12.
Three other Lady Eagle runners
figuring in the team scoring were: Kathy
Staib. 14th, 19:53; Lisa Bergin, 17th,
20:22, and Jackie Widmann, 20th, 20:35.
The LHU women are currently 5-1
overall and will compete against the
Alumni team Saturday at 2:15 p.m. as a
part of the Homecoming festivities.

Hockey Team Splits Games
Lock Haven University women's fieto
hockey team split its two games this
weekend at Columbus Ohto.
They topped host Ohto State by a 2-1
score on Saturday before tosing to the
nation's No. 3 ranked team, the
University of lowa,1>y a score of 4-0 on
Sunday moming.
Iowa, whose record now stands at
8-2-1, also handed Ohio State a 3-0 toss.
The 1 -1 record this weekend sets Lock
Haven's season tog at 6-3.
The Lady Eagles will host Lafayette
today, with the game scheduled to start
at 4 p.m.
In the 2-1 win over the Lady
Buckeyes. Lock Haven's first score was
by junior Lisa Coppock, with Wendy
Heiges on the assist with 5:03 remaining
in the first half.

LHU goalto Lori Sannella had seven
saves, OSU's Kim Willis coming up with
eight.
Coach Taytor sato, "We took a while to
adjust to the artiftoial turf, but I think we
made the adjustment well."
"This was a good game to have first
before we played Iowa." she added.
Despite showing a lopsided 43-4
advantage iri shots on goal, Iowa had
trouble putting the ball in the net against
the tough Lady Eagle defense.
The team was lead by goalie Lori
Sannella, who stopped 21 Hawkeye
shots.
"Lori Sannella played well, and Kim
Hasson was very, good as the rusher on
their penalty corner. They earned every
goal that they got." she added.

LHU Booters Struggle to a Tie
It was a windy and cold afternoon
when the Mountaineers came into town,
but the Lock Haven booters were ready
to do battle.
The Diviston 1 Mountaineers of West
Virginia University (2-6) came with
hopes of victory, but were heto to a
stalemate and final score of 0-0 through
two periods of 10 minute overtime.
During a Lock Haven controlled first
haif, three shots and two corner kicks
were taken on WVU goalie Brian
Hartlove.
Coach Lenny Long told his team that
the key to the game was "pressure" and
he told this theory to each player as they
went on to the field.
With the early substitutions of Eric
Wilhelm and Martin Dahl, coach Long
again said 'give us a strong 10 minutes
and stay with them."
The second half began with the
Mountaineers taking control. Long runs
and quick shots came from WVU
forwards Thierno Niang and
Joe
Trendler, but to no avail.
It was during the middle of the second
period when Lock Haven goalie Rob
Cocker started to shine. Cocker was
tested five times, including a deflected
shot off of a corner kick which he
knocked away.
Also during the second period, WVU
players were issued two yeltow cards and
one red card causing the ejectton of
Midfielder Omid Nazami. The red card
forced WVU to play shorthanded
throughout the rest of the game.
When the 90 minutes were completed,
a decision to play two ten minute
overtimes was agreed upon by both
coaches and the officials.
It wasnt until the second of the two
overtime periods that excitement
peaked.
A corner kick was attempted by West
Virginia and a direct shot was heading to
the corner of the goal. Lock Haven
goalie Rob Cocker dove across the goal
line, but was unable to reach the ball.
Suddenly, defenseman Mike Parkman
came and deflected the ball out of the
goal.

Also during the second period, WVU
players were issued two yellow cards and
one red card causing the ejection of
Midfielder Omid Nazami. The red card
forced WVU to play shorthanded
throughout the rest of the game.
When the 90 minutes were completed,
a decision to play two ten minute
overtimes was agreed upon by both
coaches and the officials.
It wasnt until the second of the two
overtime periods that excitement
peaked.
A corner kick was attempted by West
Virginia and a direct shot was heading to
the corner of the goal. Lock Haven
goalie Rob Cocker dove across the goal
line, but was unable to reach the ball.
The game ended in a scoreless tie .
West Virginia coach John McGrath
was quoted as saying,'Playing here is
always a rough match, and today was no
different."
One final note on the game , Sentor
Terry Flynn and Sophomore Rob Eaton
will not see action against Cortland.
Flynn because of a red card incidence
and Eaton because of injury.
Tha Lock Haven University soccer
team faced Cortland State last night at 7
p.m. ,but^he final score was not
available at presstime.
Lock Haven's next game will be at
home against Shippensburg Wednesday
at 3 p.m.

Coach Lenny Long

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday October 8,1985

Shakespeare Returns to LHU With TWELTH NIGHT
The Student Cooperative Cultural
Affairs Committee at Lock Haven
University will present the National
Players 37th annual touring company.
On Thursday, Oct. 10, the company
will present a Shakespeare romantic
comedy, TWELFTH NIGHT, on the LHU
campus.
The National Players are the tongest
running theatrical touring company in
Amertoa.
TWELFTH NIGHT has consistently
been among the most popular of
Shakespeare's comedies, featuring the
poetry of a love story, good humor of
mistaken identities, and the intrigue of
romantto affairs.
In this writing, Shakespeare brings to
life a group of unforgettable characters,
and uses the plot to display.both their
good and bad qualities. Intrigue and
happiness are mixed to interact with the
romantic events of love-sick, silly
aristocrats.
The presentatton will be in the theatre
of the Sloan Fine Arts Center, beginning
at 8 p.m.
Admission is free to students with a
college ID. $2.50 for adults, and $1 for
children.
Tickets are available in
advance in the PUB.

Viola (Denise Balthrop), disguised as a young man, receives manly advice from Duke Orsino
(Robert Graham) on Courtship.

West Germany Exchange in the Worlds
LHU Student is Teaching Continuing Education Class
A regular course offered by Lock
Haven University's Continuing Education
Series is being taught with a new twist
this year.
Aquacise, a popular water aerobics
class, will be taught by Ave Gaffney, an
LHU student.
She is a senior, majoring in secondary
education/biology.
The West Chester, PA. native became
interested in the conditioning program in
the spring semester of 1984, when she
enrolled in th^ separate class offered to
regular students.
A scheduling conflict with another
course, however, did not allow her to
participate in all the class periods. In
order to make up the time, she was
asked by Dr. Lucienne DeWette to help
her instruct the course for continuing
education students.

Gaffney showed a strong interest in
instructing the students, rather than
being one, and aided DeWette in course
instructton during both the fall and spring
semesters last year.
This fall she takes on the role by
herself.
"I'm really looking forward to this
year's class," she said. "We have had
fairly good turnouts in the past, and I
would like to see this semester's group
be filled."
The Aquacise class is a form of
aerobic exercising, but allows for little
chance of injury because of the "water
cushion."
The exercises are set to music and
offer cardiovascular conditioning and
general muscle toning throughout the
t)ody.

THE EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven University may soon have
an exchange program with a university in
West Germany.
Dr. Craig Dean Willis, President of
Lock Haven University, and John
Johnston,
Acting
Director
of
International Education met with
Professor Dr. Peter Freese, Vice
President on Academic Affairs at
Padertwrn University.
Freese recently spent several days at
LHU learning about the university and
discussing the possibility of an
exchange program.
"I hope we will be able to negotiate a
student and staff exchange." Freese
stated. "The students who come to our
university must be fluent in German so
we may begin with a small exchange. As
more Lock Haven University students

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I ^ti> J^V9taE9^
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Hain St.
718-8027

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Monday t h r u Saturday
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become fluent in German, the exchange
can grow."
The University of Paderborn was
founded originally in 1614 and revived
about 12 years ago after being dormant
during the 20th century.
Approximately 13,000 students attend
classes on the four campuses.
"We are a strong research university,"
Freese noted, "with ties to industry in the
area."
The university offers programs in
economics, engineering, computer
science, agriculture, natural science,
and the humanities.
In addition to his administrative work,
Freese is also a faculty member in the
Amerkian Studies Department and author
of 18 textbooks on American Studies.