Hybels receives Fulbright to develop joumalism in Micronesia
By Jennifer Smith
StaffReporter
Or. Saundra
Hybels, prolessor ol
broadcast journalism at LHU, has been
awarded a Fulbright Scholar Award and will
lecture in Micronesia lor nine months during
the 1987-88 academic year.
The Fulbright Scholar Award is presented
yearly to distinguished laculty ol colleges
and universities in the United States.
Set up by United States Senator
Fulbright, it was developed to encourage
international exchange and scholarship.
Micronesia, a group ol islands in the
South
Pacilic
approximately
hallway
between Hawaii and Australia, realized that
they had no local journalists as a result ot
their new independent government.
The islands were under U.S. control, so
our government and the Fulbright program
set up lor a scholar to go to Micronesia to
set up a journalism curriculum.
In the only institution ol higher education
on this group ol islands, Hybels will develop

Sadler holds
reception for fall
dean's
list
students Wed.
night in Sloan
Pages

a journalism program, teach new students
entering the program, and oiler seminars to
local journalists already in the Iield.
Hybels has traveled broadly through
East and southern Alrica, India, China and
Europe.
She wants to go to Micronesia because
she has never been there and hopes to visit
Australia.
Emma, Hybels' pet calico cat,
will be traveling with her.
'I'm pleased and proud ol Dr. Hybels and
delighted tor her and the University. The
Fulbright is an honor lor both her and our
University," said LHU President Or. Craig
Dean Willis in a recent Lock Haven Express
article.
Hybels began teaching at LHU ten years
ago when she was hired to develop a major
in print and broadcast journalism.
Originally, only lour students were
entered in the major.
Now there are
approximately 150 journalism students.
Hybels was also the laculty advisor tor
the campus radio station up until this
semester.
When she lirst came to LHU, no radio

station existed. However, with the help ol
Studio Technican Leo Ritter, Hybels
designed one and put it on the air.
Also, she has taught all the journalism
courses at LHU at one time or another,
co-authored the textbook 'Communicating
Ellectively' and is currently working on its
second edition.
This
semester,
Hybels
will
be
participating as a visiting prolessor in
LHU's spring exchange program to Poland.
Dr. Douglas Campbell, Chairman ol the
English,
Journalism,
and Philosophy
Department at LHU, said, "I am sure I can
speak lor the entire department when I say
we are very exited about Dr. Hybels'
achievement.'
Hybels said that she was delighted and
honored to be chosen and believes this
experience will make her an even better
prolessor at Lock Haven University.
'As a journalism prolessor, I leel that
having as much experience in the world
helps you to understand all dillerent types
ol governments,' she said.

QjgXSJS Q i ^ ^ / s j j [oynnw>rai!|ga^yff

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

VoL 33 No. 31 8 pages
Friday, February 6, 1987

Dr. Saundra Hybels, LHU professor
of ]oumailsm, has recently been given
a Fulbright Scholar Award. Hybels will
be traveling to Micronesia In the South
Pacific to develop a Joumalism program
during the 1987-88 academic year.

Cleveland matmen will invade
the Field House
on Sat. in an
EWL contest
Page?

SCC has first meeting of semester

SCC Starts search for new Director of Student Union Building
hopes to avoid problems this time by
setting an acceptable division of salary
between the University and the SCC, and a
termination clause within the proposed
Attendance at the lirst SCC meeting ol
contract.
the new semester included but eight ol the
'This way." explained McNamara, 'they
lourteen senators.
would have something at stake and we
Current statistics indicate that the SCC
would have something at stake.'
should have 26 senators, one senator lor
every 100 students, however, only 16 of
the senate seats were filled when one
senator lelt for the Air Force and the other
graduated belore her term was up.
'People don't understand that this is the
last meeting belore the elections,' stated
Debbie Ikehara, SCC Recording Secretary.
Leading the evening's discussion was a
motion, made by Scott Bitner, to advertise
lor a new Student Union Director. The
motion passed unanimously.
SCC President Kevin McNamara
stated
that past
problems, including salary
disputes and tiring policy,
encountered
between the University, the SCC, and the
Student Union Director can be avoided by
adopting a contract.
He recalled an incident in which former
Director Hal Reynolds sued the SCC and
SCC Social Affairs Committee
the slate for $85,000 over a similar dispute.
McNamara made it dear that the SCC Chairman Ron Minges.

By Dave Aguzzi
StaffReporter

in a related measure, the SCC selected
Senator Melanie Ruport to the Director's
selection committee.
Also on the committee is Dean ol
Students representative Tim Susick, SCC
advisor Carol Rinaldi,
Ikehara and
McNamara.
Another concern during the meeting was
the upcoming SCC elections.
Vice President Steven L. Donaldson
said that he has received two ol the 21
available senate petitions and has urged
the SCC and students to 'push your Iriends
and peers.'
McNamara added, 'You know how much
students
'bitch' about how their money's
being spent. Here's an opportunity.'
He said that Senate petitions are due
today at 4 p.m. Elections will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
In his report, McNamara said that the
bids lor the automatic teller machine on
campus have been narrowed to three
banks; Mellon, Northern Central and
Commonwealth.
Donaldson said in his report that the SCC
and Circle K are working on conllicts of
procedure for Cheers, but that 'the SCC still
supports

it(Cheers).'

PUB Administrator Debra A. Keidler
stated, in her report, the
results of the
cross-country ski program, describing it as
'extremely popular.'
In the Administrator's report, Jean
Nestlerode said that the collection of
activity lees went well this semester.
'We're pleased with the number of
students who payed their activity fees for
1987,* Nestlerode said.
She added that $6,500 has been
collected, compared to $2000 at this point
last semester.
Cultural Aliairs Committee Chairman Ken
Foster's list ol
events lor the semester
include lectures and two colfeehouses,
featuring Jim Landry on March 26 and a
performance by Kurt Gallagher and Sean
Lefey on April 23.
Other topics discussed in the meeting
included the revision ol SCC tinancial
regulations and appointments to various
SCC committees.
At the close of the meeting. Treasurer
Scott Bitner reminded the senate that a
meeting for
representatives from ail the
SCC organizations are requested to attend
the 'Treasurer's Open Forum" Wednesday,
Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. in the PUB.

2 Eagl* Ey* Friday. Fsbiuaiy 6,1987

ANNOUNCEMENTS,
This Monday at 8 p.m.
Center, 445 W. Main St.

SCC goes t>anl(ruptl

Engaged?

Nswman m*«tlng

Plan to participate In a Marriage Preparation
Workshop on Saturday. May 2, sponsored by
tha Newman Center and presented mainly by
four couples, who have been married
anywhere Irom 37 to 3 years. Call 748-8592 for
more Information.

at the Newman

Fan bus tidcsts
The LHU cheerleaders will l>e selling tIcKets
for the fan bus to the Bloomsburg/Lock Haven
wrestling match to be held Wednesday, Feb.
11.
Tickets will be sold during lunchtime In
Bentley
lobby, Friday thru the day of the
match.
Tickets cost $3.25.

Want to meet foreign students?
Anyone interested in meeting other Serbian,
Russian, Greek or Antlochlan students please
contact Darla Drillock at #3684 or Debbie
Donlick at #3691.

Education majors
Early Childhood, Elementary, Secondary,
and Special Education majors: H you will be
student teaching either Fall '87 or Spring '88
you are to attend a meeting on Feb.17 at 1 p.m.
in Hamblin International Auditorium, Robinson
Hail. Attendance is required.

Facts on rape
Get

the

facts about

violence
Tuesday,
Planetarium at 8 p.m.

rape and

Feb.

10

in

domestic
Ulmer

On-campus interviews

RHA exscutivs positton

Haverford
Township
School
District,
Havertown, PA, wiil be conducting on-campus
Interviews Thursday, Feb. 19.
Positions
available are Elementary Ed., Library Science,
HPER (male). Math, Physics, Chemistry, and
Social Science. May and August graduates are
encouraged to sign up for a specific interview
time in tha Career Planning and Placement
Office. Smith Hall, G-3.

The Residence Hall Association Is now taking
applicatnns lor the position of Public Reiatkins
Director. This is a payed posHlon. Inlormation
about the position or applications can be
obtained by calling Chrissy Bodnar at #3313 or
Judy Cochrane at #2374.

Lambda Chl Alpha opsn rush
All are Invited to the 3 'P's' Smoker on
Tuesday, Feb.10 at 7 p.m. Rktes will leave ali
'dorms at 6:45 p.m.
Call 748-9919 for more
inlormation.

Soap opera
Just 11 more days until Love's Passionate
Dormilorv. Catch It on Channel 10 at 7 p.m. on
Feb. 17.

WLHC wants you!
Club meeting

Join the news team of the campus radio
station by reading or reporting the news.
Positions are open to ALL majors. Visit the
station on the 7th Ikwr of Robinson or call Rod
Hill at #2212 or Donna Fleisher at 769-6543.

There will be a Social Work Ciub meeting
Monday, Feb. 9 at 4:15 p.m. in Akeley 205. All
majors are urged to attendl

Volleyball
Volleyball will be played Frklay, Fab. 6 in
Zimmerli Gym 3 Irom 630 p.m. to 9 p.m. AH are
welcome.
This activity Is sponsored by
Woolridge Hall.

Spring brsalc tours '87
Gat ready now, Ft. Lauderdale, Nassau or
Bahamas.
Place your reservations earfy
receive a guaranteed price. Take notice to
flyers posted on bulletin boards through
the campus or call Debbie Ikehara at #2314.

the
and
the
out

Icehodtey

C o r r e c t i o n : in Tuesday's EagIa
Eys, it was Inadvertently reportsd
that the LHU graduate program had
not
yet
been
approved.
The
graduate
degree
has
been
approved by all reviewing bodies
on and off campus. The University
plans to offer
graduate courses
this summer.

The LHU Ice Hockey Team would like to
thank all those who attended our game this
past Sunday. Our next game is this Sunday,
Feb. 8 at 7:45 p.m. again at the Penn State
University pavilion.
We would like to see
another great turnout. We need your support.
If any fans have questions call Mike at
893-3588 or Mark at 893-3590. Thank you.

Hiring today!
Top payl Work at homel
No experience
needed.
Write Cottage industries 14071/2
Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma
73069.

EAGLE EYE
Parons Union Building
lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 117745
717-893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Pholo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Stall Artist
Faculty Advisor

„

CHRIS FISCHER
JEFF HILTY. DOUQ RUTTER
BILL ALEXANDER, BILL HUNTER
MAUREEN CAMPBELL
MARK DiPIPPA
TINA HOFFMAN
MARIA HULL
TANYA BASKOVICH
MIKE McKAY
AMY BARNER
OAVID AQUZZI
DR. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL

The Eagle Eye Is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly :n
accordance with the Univenity caledar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EagIa Eye are tne
responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent ths views of the students, laculty or
administration of Lock Haven University unless speclftoally stated. Letters and comments to this newspai^er
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the EagIa Eya by noon the day before publicalion.
All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signlture and phone
number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for Ibel, taste, style and length. EagIa Eye
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New
members and free-lancers are wek»me. The EagIa Eya is lunded by the student activity fee.
""'•^•^•'^•^•~TT"~^TTT'!T~TT''''^^''''r»^f'"''?"''"''*^'!"!"W''^"'^'^'9™'''''^^

No the SCC didn't go banknjpt, but I did get
your attention and now that I have, please
continue reading this.
The SCC Is planning to run Senate elections
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Tha Senate is the
governing body of this campus .
It decides
where your activity fee will go and how It will be
spent.
It also fights for students rights on
census. To find out more on the SCC, each
and every LHU student Is invited to attend the
Senate meetings.
The Senate positions that will be open on
Tuesday are as loltows:
Smith Hal
(1)
Wodrkige
(2)
Russell
0
North Hall
(2)
Gross Hall
(1)
McEntire
(4)
High Hall
(2)
Off-Campus
(7)
Tuesday's voiino times will be as follows:
Smith and Woolridge
6:00 p.m.
Russell and North
6:30 p.m.
Gross and McEntire
7:00 p.m.
High Hall
7:30 p.m.
Off-Campus will be in the PUB from 1 p.m. to
3 p.m. You MUST tiave validated I.D.'s to vote.
Those who want their names on the ballot
must have petitions in by 4 p.m. today. Write-in
candidates must submit their petitions by
Monday, Feb. 9.

Eagle Eye Valentine messages
Send that s p e c i a l valentine a s p e c i a l
message in the Feb. 13 Issue of the EagIa Eya,
for Ihe mere cost of $1. Look for the back page
form to send your message in today's and
Tuesday's EagIa Eya.

Typing service
Cani type worth a darn and have a ten-page
term paper due tomorrow? We ofter dean copy
at tow cost. Contact Ittett al 748-9931, and ask
about quality graphics as welL

Soloists recital
Music ranging from classical
sacred and
instrumental to pop will be performed by ten
soloists
of
the
Lock
Haven
University-Community Orchestra and Chorus
on Sunday, Feb. 8 at 3 p.m. In Stoan Fine Arts
Center, room 121. Admission is free and a
small reception will loltow.

Newman Center
Newman Center resident
now available for the 1987-88
spaces will be open.
Get
from Newman officers, Mike
Trevena, or Barb LaRocque,
Both men and women of any

applications are
school year. Fhre
more Information
Brennan, Michelle
or call 748-8592.
religion can apply.

iVI.D. association
The Muscular Dystrophy Association, in
conjunction with the LHU's Panhellenic Council
and Interfratemity Council, is sponsoring a
Super Dance on the night of Feb. 20. It will be
a night of fun with ZOO 92 spinning the
tunes. See signs and llyers for mors details.
Sign ups to parttoipate are Feb. 2 to Feb. 6 at
lunch and dinner In Bentiey.

Open smoker
The members
you to attend
postponed her
SMOKER' this

of Phi Mu Delta Iraternity invite
the event, 'Zsa Zsa Gabor
8th marriage lor - the OPEN
Monday at the Phi Mu Delta

house, 9 p.m.

Rides toave dorms at 8:45 p.m.

Friday, February 6.1987 Eagle Ey* 3

MEF/S MEWS NEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS

Sadler hosts Dean's List award ceremony in Sloan
By Jennifer Brady
StaffReporter
Three laculty
members played
selections Irom Benny Goodman's
lamous jazz hits to open the Dean's List
award ceremony on Wednesday belore
Dr. William Sadler, Dean ol Arts and
Sciences, addressed the students in
Sloan Art Gallery.
Sadler said that he realized the need
lor more recognition ol the scholastic
achievement ol Lock Haven University's
Arts and Science majors.
Last semester, he lounded the first
ceremony honoring students who have
achieved a 3.5 grade point average while
carrying al least 12 credits.
*l hope to use the ceremony as a way
of getting to know the students as well as
recognizing their achievements,"
said
Sadler.
Several faculty members and nearly
70 students were given the opportunity
to meet other dean's list members over
reireshments provided by Bentiey Dining
Hall.
He added that LHU has at least 50
countries represented by its loreign
exchange students, and that many ol the
students maintain high averages.
Students from Pakistan, Germany,
Kenya, China, Mauritiu, Japan and India
were represented at the ceremony.
Alter receiving his certilicate, Richard

S. Mohn who majors in both English and
psychology said, 'It's very encouraging
to be honored, but the university and the
campus need to recognize academics in
a more public light than they currently
do.'
Similarly,
biology
major
Jelf
Heimbaugh commented that it was nee
to be recognized.
Deb Kreidler, who has a double-major
in
philosophy
and
psychology,
described her ieelings about the
ceremony when she said, 'I really
appreciate Dr. Sadler's innovation to
have a reception to honor academic
excellence.'
A variety of selections
including,
'Summertime,' 'Moon Glow,' Ain't
Misbehavin," and 'Sentimental Journey,'
were featured on Wednesday evening.
The band, 'Speakeasy', Is sponsored
by psychology professor
Charles
Newcomer.
Members
Gary Renzelman, piano;
Sue Malin, singing vocals; and Denis
Malin, saxophone, have also played at
receptions held in local area businesses
as well as at homes for the aged.
In concluding the ceremony, Sadler
said, 'You represent what the University
is all about. Particularly, you represent
what our ideals are. Now, i want you to
encourage your roommates to catch up
with you.'

Professor William Sadler, Dean of Arts and Sciences, presents a
certificate to one of trie fall semester dean's list students at the
Wednesday nigtit awards ceremony. The event was highlighted by
a jazz band and concluded with refreshments served by Bentley
Dining Hall.

Laiv Enforcement's "slow week"
Sociology club hoping for tiandles case of mattress riding
increased student membership Tammy Rekito
StaffReporter

Kim Beery
Clubhouse Columnist
The Sociology Club held its very lirst
meeting last Thursday.
They discussed tentative plans and
goals lor the club and chose ollicers.
Dr. Judy Brink, the club's laculty
advisor, got the meeting underway by
ollering some suggestions and getting the
students' opinions.
The new ollicers include: David
DeGarmo, president;
Paul Levy, vice
president; Roger Way, treasurer; and Kate
Gibbons, secretary.
Members inducted at the lirst meeting
include Barbie Lister, Ellen Kingsley, Sandy
Ludwig, Amy Shultz, Stan Kratzer, Melissa
Swope, Catherine Dick, Randi Toltilson and
Lisa DIGennari.
Some activities they are considering are
trips to the United Nations Building and
Chinatown in New York City, as well as a trip
to a loreign country.
The club would also like to show such
movies as 'The Gods Must Be Crazy' and
sponsor lectures from foreign students and

laculty, as well as graduate students who
were sociology majors.
The collection of dues, which would go
towards events and fund raisers, will be
voted on at an upcoming meeting.
Currently, the club is working towards
having symposiums and mixers with other
colleges.
They would also like to have picnics
which could
possibly be held at Seig
Conference Center.
There will be a lecture on 'Teaching
Sociology in the year 2000' at the Holiday
Inn in Lamar, sakl Brink.
More information will be provided to the
club at a later date.
DeGarmo said he is 'looking forward to
events planned and hopes to see the
student body involved just for the
experience.'
Brink said that anyone who wants to get
involved and is interested, whether they are
a sociology major or not, is welcome.
The members tentatively decided Ihat
the club would
meet every other
Thursday at
1 p.m. in the PUB
colieehouss.
The next meeting will be February 12.

Law Enforcement has reported a slow
week with very few cases.
'It's been pretty quiet,' said Richard
Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement.
Hepner reported two cases of disorderly
conduct.
In one case, a student was reported to
have taken the mattress Irom his bed and
used It to slide down the hill behind Smith
Hall. He was reported to Student Life.
In a separate case ol disorderly conduct.
Law Enlorcement was called to Smith Hall
where a group ol students were gathering in
the hallway.
'Apparently, two people had exchanged
words, but there wasn't any fight,' said
Hepner..
Law Enforcement also reported two
cases of vandalism.
In one case, Hepner said that the
president's parking sign in Iront ol Sullivan
Hall was stolen.
The loss was estimated to be $10, and
the sign was replaced.
Law Enforcement reported
a second
case of vandalism in which the side door on
the second floor of Raub Hall was kicked in.

Damage is estimated at $200.
Lastly, Hepner said that there was a
'possible attempted thelt* in Zimmerli
Gymnasium.
The painting of Mrs. Zimmerli was taken
oil the wall and was lying on the floor,
Hepner explained.

Carl the COD savs. "Aithough
this Is the season for sled riding
don't use your mattress for
riding down hiiis!"

4 Eag le Eye Frklay, February 6,1987

FIEATUEES FISATUMES FEATUMES

FEATUMES FEATUMES

Pep bands add music to sports events in Field House
Have you been to a basketball game or a
wrestling match lately and heard something
you did not lasl year?
What you heard is one ol LHU's pep
bands -- seven or more musicians
entertaining and rousing up the team and
fans in the 'House'ol Noise.'
'Having a pep band has been an idea that
has been tossed around for about three and
a hall years, but with all the other bands
there just wasn't time in the day for il," said
Music Department Chairman Dr. Florentino
Caimi.
This year, however, some sludenls
became involved, notably Ken Glace and
Brian Amdt.
Glace, who runs the student end ol the
basketball pep band, had been interested
in starting a pep band lor wrestling.
'What we had was three groups working
lor the same thing (Dr. Caimi, the wrestling
and basketball coaches,
and
the
students) and they all just got together,'
said Glace.
The band is presently divided into two
groups: one lor wrestling and the other lor
basketball, lo play "for the home contests.
The musicians are paid $5 lor each
game they perlorm.

John Elder, leader ot the wrestling pep
band, said, 'We play whenever we want and
the music we play is similar to the other pep
band.
We play during breaks between
periods and matches. When a match gels
close, we have the drummer get the crowd
going with a beat.'
What do the lans think ol the bands?
'I think the pep band is very beneficial lo
crowd suppori and overall motivation at
these matches,' said
Penne Horton, an
LHU sophomore.
'We try lo use the pep band as a reward
lor students who have dedicated a good
deal of time to the instrumental music
organizations,' said Caimi.
According to the musicians they also
enjoy playing at the games.
'We're all having a good time and from
what I see the fans really appreciate us,'
commented trumpet player Julie Herman.
The basketball pep band consists ol Ken
Glace, Julie Herman, Brian Arndt, Brian
Catherman, Gary Brophy, Jason Plumlee,
and Mike Leavy.
The wrestling pep band consists of John
Elder, Bill Hinkleman, Mary Ann Prince,
Scott Kincaid, John Rutigliano, Rich
Billman, Ray Allen and Chris Raup.

A few memt}ers of the LHU pep bands preparing to practice last weei< are,
from left: Chtis Raup, Mary Ann Prince, Ken Giace, iVIike Leavy, Julie Herman and
Jason Plumlee.

n

(P3©(i®Q^ O K ©

Gregory Abbott offers new album; IVIoney and VCRs stolen from
perfect for Valentine's Day love
Edinboro's student bowling lanes
By Lisa Falzetta
Record Columnist
Gregory Abbott- "Shake You Down"
Columbia Records (1986)
Aahh, Valentine's Day...it's almost here,
loversl
Once again, guys who have no
money try to scrape together all they've got
to buy their girlfriends expensive flowers
that die in a weekl
Tired of the same old conventional
soon-to-be-dead llowers that you had to
sell your car fbr, guys? Want to buy her
something nice, but cheaper? No, she'd kill
you if you sent, ijjjsi a card I What I'm
hinting at is 'Shake You Down,' the debut
album by soul singer Gregory Abbott.
Now, don't misunderstand me, nobodv
gels more nauseated by mushy garbage
than I dol That's why you're gonna like
'Shake You Down.'
Abbott sings very
mellow, VH-1-type material, but ha does it
with such style that he keeps the mush out.
You can't help just sitting back with a huge
sigh and enjoying it. This is a love song
lover's album I

The title cut,
'Shake You Down' has
already reached number one on the charts.
There's a great little Calypso-Reggae
number called 'Rhyme And Reason,' but I
think il Abbott has
another hit off of this
album (which I would like to see) , il would
be 'Say You Will.' The song is upbeat,
breezy, and the perlect candidate to follow
a number one smash.
Abbott has the type of voice that many
singers would kill for. He can hit high notes,
he can hit low notes, he can make the
songs float, as though he had taken the
clouds and turned them into his own songs.
I know that more often than not, we all
choose to buy an album by a group or
singer whom we are lamiliar with and whose
previous albums we may already
have.
Trust me when I say that while Gregory
Abbott may be new to listeners, if you like
what you hear on the radio, you'll love what
you hear once you buy this album.

State Police are still investigating a
burglary that happened on Dec. 14, 1986.
Thieves stole $800 from a sale in the office
of the Campus Lanes bowling center
located in the Campus Union. Investigators
discovered a hole drilled through the door
ol the safe which they believed was put
there as a distraction.
EUP Police Chief Dave Verner said, " I
can lell you for sure that they didn't drill the
safe open. We think that the hole in the
sale was just a diversion to throw us off
track by whoever stole the money.*
Verner added that there are no suspects
in the burglary yet.
Officials are also investigating the
disappearance ol VCRs from three different
buildings on the campus.
Despite these two cases, EUP police
report that crime on campus was down 36
percent in 1986 from the previous year.

'Shake You Down' can be found at TLM
Records, 136 E. Water Street in Lock
Haven, and cuts from this LP can be heard
on 90.3 FM, WLHC.

p.m. on Jan. 17, there was a chemical spill
in the Franklin Science Center. Campus
olficials
suspected
vandalism,
but

Edinboro University - Campus and

Shippensburg University - At 9:22

damages have not been estimated yet.
Ollicials
obtained
procedures
foi
neutralizing the acid Irom the Chemical
Transportation
Emergency Center in
Washington, D.C. There were no injuries as
a result of the chemical spill.
On Jan. 19, Naomi Tutu-Seavers,
daughter of Bishop Desmond Tutu, was the
guest speaker at the first Gifted Minority
Scholarship Benefit Dinner.
She talked
about the South African refugee problem.
Tutu-Seavers said, 'The American
people should make the US government
condemn apartheid the same way it does
terrorism.'
IUP - A new Iraternity party policy is
expected lo draw more people to rush
parties this semester. The policy, passed
by the Interlraternity Council last semester,
states that iraternities cannot charge a fee
to parties.
'The new social policy will challenge the
fraternities to be more than just a social
outlet,' commented Terry Appolonia,
Assistant Director of Greek Affairs.

Complied by Jennifer Dailey

Friday, February 6,1987 Eagle Eye 5

•FEATUEES FEATUMES

FEATUEES

By Biil Hunter
Co-Sports Editor

Polish professors
settle into

LHU

life and studies

If all you've heard about Poland is
Solidarity, kielbasa and jokes, then this
semester is your chance to be enlightened.
As part ol an exchange program wilh
Marie Curie Sklodowska University in
Lublin, Poland, Lock Haven University has
welcomed len Polish scholars lo sludy and
lecture during the spring semester.
In
return, Sklowdowska University will be the
spring semester home of 13 sludenls and
one professor from LHU.
The Polish professors, whose academic
fields range from nuclear physics to
international law, arrived only two short
weeks ago.
They
are:
Prof.
Wawrzyniec

British student expresses gratitude to LIHU
By Sarah Gibbons
Guest Columnist
Just when you thought it was safe lo
read the Eagle Eye now that the English
students have left, here I am back lo
plague you across the miles!
Yes, I'm afraid it's back lo reality for the
Bulmurshe sludenls who invaded LHU lasl
semester.
Many of us are experiencing
difficulties in re-adjusting.
After about 17 enjoyable weeks in the
Slates, we had barely two weeks at home lo
catch up with family gossip, see friends and
cope with the holidays! Many of us arrived
home a few days before Christmas and
recounted our numerous adventures to

anyone who cared to listen!
LHU has a firmly established fan club
here in England. Who would have ever
thought that Luigi's, Dr. Ruth, Pizza City,
K-Marl, Sal's and even Bentley Hall could
become lamous over here?
We do not leel completely alienated
because we are constantly in the company
of those Americans who have followed us
from LHU to study here for a semester.
They are still caught up in the novelty of
studying abroad.
For many of us, the novelty of studying in
the States lasted the entire semester.
Thanks lo you great people for making us
feel so welcomel

SAMS campaign starts on campus
By Donna Carey
StaffReporter
LHU on MTV?
The Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Society,
with the help ol the Music Television
channel, has initiated 'SAMS,* Students
Against Multiple Sclerosis.
SAMS is a national student movement
organized to increase public awareness ol
MS, and raise funds for the Society.
February is 'Bust MS Month,*
and
colleges across the country will sponsor
tund-raising events including selling
SAMS/MTV sweatshirts and 'Balloons to
Bust MS' for a national balloon launch on
Feb. 17 at 1 p.m.
The SAMS campaign ends that night with
an LHU airband contest at 8 p.m. Voles are
$1 and the top airband will win and wifl
become eligible to participate in regional
competitions. Regional winners will appear
in a national competition to air on MTV.
What is MS?
MS is a disease of the central nervous
system affecting young adults between the
ages of 20 and 40. Symptoms include loss

of coordination, double vision, slurred
speech and, in severe cases, paralysis.
There is no known cause or cure lor the
disease.
Sweatshirts will be on sale throughout
February, and airband sign-ups will be held
in Bentley. Chairperson
For more inlormation, contact SAMS
Chairperson Chrissy Bodner at «3313,Public Relations Director Lizz Brady at
#3271, or Education Director Vickie
Laugalis al #3523.

FEATUEES

Podkoscielny, Prof. Jozef Bednara, Prof.
Dariusz Maczka, Dr. Alicja Bogusz, Dr.
Elzbieta Dynia, Dr. Wieslaw Zieba, Mr,
Andrzej Jakubecki M.A.,
Mr. Lech
Franaszczyk M.A., Mr. Tomasz Jurczynski
M.A. and Mr. Adam Janiszewski M.A.
'We all like this place and the people we
have met here. I have a lot to learn,' said
Jakubecki.
LHU's Director of International Education
Jack Johnston said, 'We have a number of
excellent exchange programs. The Polish
program, because ol its uniqueness, is
looked upon as our llagship exchange.'
The Poles will be spending most of their
lime doing personal research, giving
lectures to LHU students and the
community on life in Poland. They wilt also
be available lor guest lectures to classes.

FEATUEES

The LHU contingent, consisting of Dr.
Saundra Hybels, professor of journalism,
Susan Berger, William Cipkala, Nancy
Evans, Helen Haglich, Thomas Karslen,
Atsuko Kitigawa, Anne Marnien, James
Mitchell, Greg Podgurski, Yuichi Tabata,
Angela Venturino, Stephen Wampole and
Wendy Webster, will be leaving lor Poland
on Feb.14.
•| have met many ol the Polish people
who have come here on the exchange and
they have been very friendly and pleasant
to me. This makes me look lorward lo
meeting many other Poles," said Hybels.
The LHU sludenls going to Lublin will
make a lour day slop at LHU for an
orientation
program
and
language
introduction before leaving lor Poland.

F/X produces special effects at the PUB
By Ken Foster
Movie Columnist
What happens when a special elfecls
man is hired to fake an assassination? In
F/X. it means that he is framed for an actual
assassination.
At least that's what il
seems, but nothing is what it seems in F/X.
the popular 1986 film playing on campus
this weekend.
F/X constantly fills the screen with
nail-biting action, which lakes place on and
off the movie sets where Rollie Tyler (Bryan
Brown of The Thorn Birds) works.
Is what the audience seeing on the
screen meant to be real, or is il the work of
Tyler or the many government agents he's
involved with? The movie becomes like the
boy who who cried wolf.
Eventually,
nothing seems believable.
As a demonstration of motion picture
special ellects techniques, F/X is an
outstanding achievement.
Unfortunately,
the film fails as a believable tale of political
intruigue. Perhaps the filmmakers intended

the idiotic plot to make some kind of point,
like . . . life is more unbelievable than the
movies. In any case, the gaping holes in
the film's ptot are hard to ignore.
To begin with, how do the villains avoid
having paramedics attempt to revive a dead
man, who isn't reallv dead, particularly
when he's been killed in a restaurant?
II this man was actually killed, wouldn't
anyone investigating the case notice that
his body was covered wilh explosive
make-up devices, and why are the names
ol two anonymous hit- men identified on a
computer, although no one knows who they
are. They were never even apprehended.
Wouldn't a case such as that have made
the headlines?
These questions never
even enter into the mind of the hero.
What makes the film more disappointing
is that the its ptot was obviously inspired by
The Stuntman. a much more impressive film
that was released in the lale 70s.
Sponsored by the SCC, £ZX. will be shown
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. in
the lower level ol the PUB. Validated ID is
required for free admission.

Rollie Tyler is
the movies'best
special effects
man.
Now somebody
wants him to
doitfori^eal.
But is he
the weapon or
the victim,
te It murder
or is it...

SAMS balloon
launch set for
Febuary 17

Special Effects
Hiiiiiiiiiiimifiiimimmiim

iiimmu

6 Eagie Eye Friday. Febnwy 6.1987

5EOMTS SFOMTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOMTS SPOETS
Klein takes crown at Navy Invite I Turners teams are always winners
Three members of the Lock Haven
University boxing club competed at the
U.S. Naval Academy Boxing Invitational
last weekend.
Brad Klein, LHU's 132-pounder, won a
unanimous 3-0 decision over Navy's Andre
Smith. Klein was the only Haven boxer to
come home with a win.
Keno Saavedra, the Bald Eagles
125-pounder, sulfered his lirst defeat ol the
season, losing to 1986 National Collegiate
Boxing Association (NCBA) Champion
Steve Fernandez.
Saavedera won the first round, but lost
the second and third rounds.
Joe Ferrari, the senior club captain, lost
to two-time NCBA Champion Roger Stanton
in the 147-pound category.
'The Bald Eagle boxers performed as
well as we ever had in a competition,' said
LHU Coach Dr. Ken Cox. 'All three boxers
displayed good boxing and ring skills,
however, we must begin to concentrate on
our conditioning so that we peak for the
Eastern
North
Regional
(ECBA)
Championships in March.*
in addition to those from Lock Haven and
Navy, boxers from V.M.I, and the
University
of
Pennsylvania
also
participated.
The Bald Eagles return to the ring Feb. 7
at the annual Penn State Invitational.
Dr. Cox expects eight LHU boxers to
compete on the card.

By Joe Jones and
Rob Yoegel
Sports Columnists

LHU'S Brad Klein defeated
Navy's Andre Smith to win the
132 lb. title at the Navy Tourney.

Did you happen to stop by Thomas Reld
House last weekend?
If you didnl, that's your fault. II you did,
you witnessed a collaboration of some of
the best athletes around.
No, Hulk Hogan, Roddy Piper or none of
your *pro wrestling' stars were there, but
the PSAC Wrestling Championships were.
Edinboro took the overall title and our
very own Bald Eagles finished second.
If you keep your head in the ground
around here, this news may surprise you.
For most people, a high placing finish for
the Bald Eagle grapplers is hardly a
surprise.
They're led by a very methodical and
reserved mentor by the name of Neil Tumer,
who just keeps putting out one winning
team after another.
Though they were hurting last season,
the Bald Eagles were no easy challenge for
anyone they faced. This year they're back

Navy and Rutgers /rnoc/r off
Haven Gymnasts over weel(end
By Mike Leavy
Sports Reporter
The women's gymnastics team lost two
tough matches this past weekend, dropping
their record to 1-4.
On Saturday, the Lady Eagles lost to the
University of Maryland-Baltimore Campus
by the score of 155.4-111.45.
The top two vaulters for LHU were Kim
Gillespie and Deb Anne. Gillespie had a
7.85 and Anne linished with a 7.40.
Beth Bartolowits and Karen O'Mahen
were tops on the bars for the Haven with
Bartolowits getting a 5.7 and O'Mahen a
5.2.
Bartolowits and O'Mahen were also first
and second on the balance beam with
scores ol 5.95 and 5.75 respectively.
O'Mahen and Deb Quinn finished on lop
on the floor exercises event.
O'Mahen
received a 5.6 and Quinn a 5.05.
The all around participant in the meet lor
Lock Haven was Beth Bartolowits with a
23.9.
Sunday brought a tri-meet against
Division 1 powers Rutgers University and
the U.S. Naval Academy.
The Lady Eagles finished third wilh the
scoring going Rutgers 157.3, Navy 151.4
and Lock Haven 116.2.
Gillespie had the top score for LHU on

bars with a 7.65. Anne and Chris Rossanelli
tied lor second with 7.35 each.
Bartolowits and O'Mahen once again
finished first and second for Lock Haven on
the bars with Bartotowits getting a 5.65 and
O'Mahen a 5.35.
O'Mahen was tops of the team on the
balance beam with a 6.55. Gillespie was
second with 5.75.
In the floor exercise, Quinn and
Bartolowits finished top two with 6.45 and
6.30.
The all-around gymnast lor the Haven
was O'Mahen with a 25.05.
The Lady Eagles travel to Glassoboro
University this Saturday. Their next home
meet will be February 14 when they
entertain Ursinus, Bryn Mawr, and Clarion
Universities.

Women's and Men's B-ball- at
IUP
W r e s t i i n g - vs.
STATE.. 8 p.m.

Women's

eSBp.m.
CLEVELAND

Gymnastics - at

Glasstx>ro State

Women's

Swlm/Plve -

EDINBORO/JUNIATA

2 p.m.

vs.
1p.m.

to being an elite again.
They're rated in the top 20 in Division I
wrestling and they have two PSAC
champions in Jell Husick and unbeaten
Jody Karam.
When recruiting time comes around.
Turner and assistant coach Tom Justice
must look lor men wilh the mythical courage
ol lions.
You can see this in wrjsstlers like Mike
Lingenlelter, Craig Corbin and Thane Turner
to name a few.
These guys don't back down from
anybody and wrestle all the big names as
tough as anyone.
Just because these guys don't get as
much print space as Husick, Metzger and
Karam do, don't think that they're not as
dangerous.
Let anyone take one of these gifted
athletes a little lightly and they'll wind up on
their back.
With Turner's teams, it seems as though
everyone knows their, place and gives
every extra effort that it takes to be a
winner.
And Ihat, in a nutshell, is why the man
and his program are so successhji.
S I D E N O T E S : Even though the
conference championships have already
taken place, there are still Penn State and
many more talented teams coming the Bald
Eagles way this season.

Save on all
winter merchandise
during -—

DOLLAR
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

DAYS

Extra Special Dollar Day Savingslll
Levi Cords
$13.99
All Farah
Sport Coats $29.99
Winter Outerwear
For men and boy's 60% off

Lined Levi
Denim Jackets
$34.99
Woolrich Chamois $14.99
1 Racic of Women's
Sportswear
75% off

RMay, February 6.1987 Eagle Eye 7

SPOMTS SPOETS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS

Tomasi keeps LHU athletic training program at a peal(
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
Taking courses such as kinesiology,
physiology, pharmacology and a host of
other 'ologies' may sound impossible to
most of us, but Lock Haven University
athletic trainers struggle through them on
their way to a proven 100 percent job
placement record after graduation.
The program, under the guidance of Head
Athletic
Trainer
David
Tomasi,
has
developed into a nationally recognized unit.
Tomasi, a recent winner of the Cramer
Products
Award
for leadership
and
education contributions to athletic training,
has been in command of the LHU operation
lor 11 years.
The athletic training center in Thomas
Field House, where Tomasi and his trainers
spend an innumerable number ol hours, is
the highlight ol the training program.
The training room, which lo the onlooker
appears to be a mini hospital, is stalled by
three certified trainers and 24 student
trainers.
This room comes complete with whirlpool,
strength testing machines and all the tape
and gauze a person could ever want.
'This is a well rounded, excellent center.

It's more unique than any others I have
ever dealt with,' said Assistant Head
Trainer Dan Gales.
When questioned about the center,
Tomasi said, 'It is always being updated.
The field is new and the equipment has to
be at the highest levels.'
Not everyone can be a trainer said
Tomasi.
A person must have a strong
background in math and science, score
over 1000 on S.A.T.'s and be in the upper
two fifths of the class.
Then it's off lo college where they endure
nine
semesters
of
ankle
taping,
memorization ol the entire body and serving
to the beck and call of anyone who may be
in need of care.
In the spring semester of a trainers
sophomore year, a test must be taken lo
allow only the cream ol the crop lo proceed
into the core ol the athletic training course.
The test, made up of taping and
wrapping skills and a written section, will
allow only the top 12 to continue with the
program.
Failure to be chosen means
waiting till next year to retake the test or
switch lo the general track ol the health
science major.
Julie Augustine, a sophomore trainer and
soon to be tested said, 'You worry about it,
but if you know your stuff, you'll be okay.'

Price stars on and off the court
By Stephanie Shultz
Sports Reporter
In his four years at Lock Haven
University, senior Junior Price has turned
himself into a star both on and off the
basketball court.
As a starting forward for the men's
basketball team. Price has helped lead the
team to their so far undefeated Western
Division record this season.
He has also contributed his 1000th point
in his LHU career during the Pepsi/Burger
King Tournament game earlier this season.
'I really
didn't start playing basketball
until I was in tenth grade at Sto-Rox High

itf'

Thomas
Field House
Junior Price

LHU trainers practice their technique to be ready for future work.
Just when they think they are done,
graduation brings on a national test in order
to become certiiied as a trainer.
After passing the test, il may be off to
the Detroit Tigers, L.A. Lakers, graduate
school or even a sports clinic in your own

home town.
'There are very few trainers around.
States like Wyoming and North Dakota may
only have one or two in the whole state. I
foresee the profession and the major
growing a lot in the near future, * said
Tomasi.

Cleveland State grapplers come to
LHU for weekend battle

School (in Pittsburgh). I concentrated more
on football and baseball,' said Price.
He was recruited by former Coach Brad
Black on a full scholarship and began to
achieve recognition during his junior year
By Scott Crispell
here.
Sports Reporter
Last year he was named to the
All-Conference second team and to the
The 20th ranked Bald Eagle wrestling
All-Pepsi Tournament team.
team will host Cleveland State, Saturday in
Price gives credit for most of the team's
Thomas Field House.
success to current Coach Kurt Kanaskie.
*This Is going to be a very tough match,*
'He has really turned the team around
said Head Coach Neil Turner.
*Cleveland
and has pushed us to do our best,* sakl
State is young, but they did beat
Price.
Pittsburgh. This meet is very important to
Although winning is very important to
us since it is an Eastem Wrestling League
Price, he admits sometimes he just likes to
(EWL) meet. The results of this meet will
have fun. He was qurek to add that he limits
play a big role in the seedings at the league
his fun to when the team is winning and
tournament prior to the NCAA's.*
things seem to be going right.
LHU is 7-3 in dual meets and currently
When asked what his team goal is now
ranked 20th in the nation. The Bald Eagles
that he has scored his 1000th point, Price
are 0-1 In the EWL while the Vikings are 6-3
responded, 'To win the slate conference
overall and 1-2 in the EWL.
and get into the NCAA (Div. 2) finals.'
Along with a close team score. Turner
Price also said, 'Without my friends
expects some outstanding individual bouts.
playing basketball, I would be no where.
At 118, number 13 in the nation Dicky
This basketball team is not made up of one
Howell returns to the- line-up and faces
or two good players, this is the first
eighth ranked Paul Kapper.
Last season
basketball team I've played on where
Howell dropped two close decisions to the
everyone does everything.'
Viking team captain.
Kapper defeated
oil the court. Price has landed himself a
Howell, 2-1 in the dual meet and 3-0 in the
role in the University's new soap opera.
EWL tourney.
Love's Passionate Dormitory.
Another lop match will be at 142. Turner
'I love to act. I can act like anybody I
will send 19lh ranked Mike Lingenlelter to
want and not get in trouble,' he said.
the mat while Cleveland State will counter
After graduation Price wants to work with
with number 15 Dave Wlodarz.
television or movies either in front of or
Pennsylvania Slate Athletic Conlerence
behind the camera. He also said he may do
champion Jeff Husick will go up against Jim
some basketball coaching, but only on a
Lightner al 126. Husick is 26-7 on the year
high school level where there is not quite as
.while lightner is -4-8.
much pressure.

Al 134, Willy Metzger (25-12) will battle
Guy Sako (9-8-1).
Either Thane Turner or Marc Speal will get
the call for the Bald Eagles at 150. For
Cleveland State, Head Coach Dick Bonacci
will send out sophomore Matt Peters.
At 158, John Barrett will face either Don
Oavet or Mike Millward.
Barrett is 22-9-1
while Davet is 8-10 and Millward is 3-5.
Jody Karam puts his undefeated record
on the Hne at 167. Karam, a two time PSAC
champion, is 20-0 and currently ranked
fourth In the country. He will meet Ernie
Slone (13-11).
Coming off a good performance at the
PSAC toumey, Jeff Karam will wrestle at
177. Braden Adkinson (15-7) will wrestle for
Cleveland State.
The 190 pound bout should feature
another outstanding match.
Turner will
choose between Bill Freeman (11-1) and
Mike Mazza (13-8-1). Bonacci will send Jay
Suvak (13-7-2) to the mat.
At heavyweight, either Jim Orichosky or
Mike Pacholik will represent LHU.
Their
opponent will be either Keith Cameron or
Dave Daliber.
The Bald Eagles will be searching for
their third straight victory over the Vikings.
Varsity action is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Lock Haven will be in action again next
Wednesday
when
they
travel
to
Bloomsburg.
For those fans wishing to
make the trip, a booster bus will be
available.
For more information, contact
Jamie Calaman at 893-3169.

8 Eagle Eye Frklay, Febnjary 6,1987

Get Your Personalized

University - Community Orchestra and
Choir to take stage on Sunday in Sloan

Send a greeting to the one you love by placing a greeting
ad In the Feb. 13 issue of the Eagle Eye for the cost of just
$1.00 for up to 30 words. The cost Is small, so send two!
Don't Ihinic you can bear me
0 ver t his year wit h an ot h er
clieap box of candy, I v/ant
anadinthe EAGLE EVE!

ONLY

$1.00

By Donna Fleisher
StaffReporter
Music ranging from classical sacred to
pop will be performed when soloists from
the Lock IHaven University-Community
Orchestra and Chorus take the stage on
Sunday, Feb. 8.
The recital will be held in room 121 of the
John Sloan Fine Arts Center at 3 p.m. and
will also feature classical instrumental and
folk music.
Conductor and Director Robert D. Lynch
stated that the Orchestra consists of not
only University students, but also area high
school
students, teachers,
nurses.

dentists and other citizens as well.
The Orchestra's 45 members range
between the ages of 14 and 78.
The
youngest member is Chris O'Brien, a Lock
Haven teenager and the oldest member
performing will be Dorothy Warner, a retired
concert pianist.
The 55-member Chorus features some
University students,
but is mostly
comprised of singers from Clinton and
Lycoming counties.
The organization is
open to anyone interested in performing.
The annual recital is sponsored by the
Office of Community and Human Relations
at LHU. A small reception will follow the
event.

Brotherhood.
That's What Its All About

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Make it--

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All invited to the 3 "P's" Smoker Tuesday, Feb. 10
at 7:00 p.m. Rides will leave all dorms at 6:45 p.m.
Call 748-9919 for more information.

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