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Eye

Vol. 34 No. 25 4 Pages
Friday, January 22.1988

Men's and
women's
basketball
Saturday night

Smalley expects further changes in registration
By John P Elder
Co-News Editor

Dr. James K. Smalley

McNamara's
resignation
forthcoming?

Change seems to be a popular word for
LHU academic affairs as Uie University
debuted its new computerized registration
system and, according to Associate E>ean
of Academic ARiairs James Smalley, the
system will continue to change.
"Well do more' than tinker with it (the
system)," said Smalley. "Obviously, die
system is not perfect, and I expect some
substantial changes."
Smalley acknowledged that many
problems were created by the new system,
but also pointed out that improperly filled
out schedule forms were a major problem.
"Apparently, there were rumors that if a
student did not fill out altemate course
selections, he/she would be more apit to
get their first choice. This just was not
tme," said Smalley.

Another problem mentioned by
Smalley was that many students were
im{Hopeily advised during scheduling.
"Some advisOTS were letting freshmen
and sophomore students schedule
upper-level courses that are traditionally
taken by upper-classmen," said Smalley.
"This created some problems and many of
the unda-classmen had to be taken out"
In response to student concems that the
system was unsuccessful in fulfilling •
students' needs, Smalley cited statistics,
revealing the system's p^otmance.
According to Smalley, 85.5% of
seniors and juniors received a full
schedule. That number dropped to 75.5%
for sophomores, and about 60% of the
freshmen received a full schedule. A
schedule was considered full if it contained
15 or more credits.
Smalley noted that the performance of
the new system will be analyzed by an ad
hoc committee, formed by Dr. Woodbury,
before changes will be made. The

system

committee, composed of faculty and
students, is scheduled to discuss the '
advantages and disadvantages of the new
system today.
Despite the fact that futive changes will
be based on the committee's findings,
Smalley is confident that the current
registration process will evolve into an
online computer system.
"I think that just about everyone (in
administration) agrees that we should go
to an online system from which students
would immediately know their schedules,"
said Smalley.
Although Smalley has received
numerous complaints about the system,
he said he would like to hear more in aider
to correct any problems.
"We've put a lot of wwk into this new
system," said Smalley. "We want to
know about any problems. We're
interested in what the students and fitculty
think (about the system)."

Scholars receive recognition from state

According to West, the scholars are Kappa Sweethearts, the Goqiel Choir, and
further encouraged to accqx leadership roles the Black Cultural Society.
"There is the incentive because I have to
in various campus activities and advance
ByJeffireyHitty
keep
increasing my GPA," said Herbert
their studies to the graduate level.
Co-NemEdUor
Monroe.
He is a member of the LHU
"I hope to go to law school but if I don't
Six Univo^ity students who take part in make it I would like to get my masters," Wrestling team and the Black Cultural
the Black Scholars Program were among said Rash. She is also active member in the Society.
"I can tell you this, whatever is to
those selected as PA Board of Govemors
happen will haj^n within a week," said
scholars for the 1987-88 academic year.
s e e President Kevin McNamara in
The students are Diana Rash, a
response to questions conc^ning whedwr
sophomore speech communications major.
or not he will study in Poland this
Jasmine Pond, a sophomore biology major,
semestd-.
and Herbert Monroe, a sophomore
According to the University's
psychology
major.
Intemational Education Office, McNamara
Also named were Truman Green, a
is listed as one of the students who has paid
freshman management science major,
his plane fare and will be attending the
Dewayne Bryant, a freshman management
Marie Curie Sklodowska University in
science
major, and Allison Banks, a
Lublin, Polaiid this spring.
freshman
with an undeclared maj<x'.
In response to direct questions
Each
student
was selected on the basis of
conceming this fact and whether or not
his or her high school and college grades, a
McNamara was registered at LHU for
400 word essay, and college board scores.
courses this semester he said, "At this
To earn the PA Board of Govemors
time, I can't make a public statement."
scholarship,
students must have at least a
He said diat in the event die president
3.0
grade
point
average (GPA).
and vice president would resign, then the
Richard
S.
West,
Coordinator of Human
PUB administrator would be the executive
Relations
and
Minorty
Affairs at LHU, said
committee member who would become
that the Black Scholars Program was started
president
McNamara added diat notification of any at LHU in order to add more of a "sense of
such decision would be forthcoming "when purpose" to scholars' lives.
The GPA for the Black Scholars Six L H U students w e r e honored as 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 B o a r d of
I inform my staff and the student senate
Pictured
Program begins at 2.5, but to remain in die Governor.^ scs.oJars for their academic excellance.
who should have the first right, before
from
left
are:
Truman
Greene,
Dewayne
Bryant,
Allison
program, a student's GPA must go up each
anybody else, to know whatever my plans
Banks, Jasmine Pond, Herbert Monroe, and Diana Rash.
year,
said
West
are."
By Jein-ey Hilty and
Mike Leavy
Co-Editors

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, January 22,1988

From the Editors' desk £1A
After surviving the Drop/Add session Monday, the Eaoia
Eye staff pulled together to put out the first issue of the
spring semester. We hope everyone had an enjoyable and
relaxing break.
The staff has several goals and changes in mind for the
Eagle Eye this semester that we hope to achieve. We
hope to continue, and even to improve upon, covering the
city news that pertains to this campus. For example, we
would like to report on city council decisions that may
affect students. Also, the news department is planning
to have reporters cover areas such as minority affairs,
academics, and the SCC on a regular basis. We want to
encourage and gain student involvement with the paper
as well.
Since the Eaale Eye is a paper for the college
community, we encourage student involvement.
This
semester we are still in need of a staff artist, a copy
editor, and an advertising sales assistant. Of course, we
always need news, sports, and feature reporters as well.
If you do not wish to become involved this way, we
would still appreciate your participation through your
letters to the editor and comments.
Well, here we go! The staff hopes you have a good
semester. Consider involvement with the Eatjle Eye as
something that could make the paper even better, but
keep us posted on your ideas about what you would like
to see in the paper and about any ways in which you think
we could improve!
>

Jennifer Smith

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

EAGLE EYE
WF^R*
Editors In Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor....

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717)893-2334
Sue Berger, Jennifer Smith
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilty
Bill Alexander, K/like Leavy
Abby Mylin
Amy Piotrowski
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the University Calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the edilorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to Ihe udltoi must be submitted to the Eagle
Eye by noon the day before publicalion. All letters should be I/pad, no longer than 200 words, and
should include the writer's signature and phone number. The edilorial staff reserves the right to edit
Ihe copy for libel, tasle, slyle, and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. Nev/ members and free-lancers are
welcome. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student acliviiy fee.

Announcements
Lost
A small "Buck" Pocket Knife
between McEntire Hall and Reserve
room of the lilvary. Reward if found,
nease call Charles Lucas at 893-3732.

Student Trustee Needed
A full-time, undergraduate student is
needed to fill the position of Student
Trustee on the Council of Trustees (ot
Lock Haven University. The student
should have a demonstrated interest in
the University and be willing to take
this position seriously. Applications
for the position can be obtained by
contacting Bob Hendricks in person OT
by calling 893-3753.

SCC Job Opening
The SCC is looking for a Treasurer.
If interested, please contact Troy
Weaver, SCC Vice President, at 2190
(M- 2314 before 2:00 today.

Gospel Choir
The Lock Haven University Gospel
Choir will meet on Mon., 01/25/88,
from 6:30 to 8:30 pm in Price
AuditOTium.
Martin
Luttaer
King
Lecture Given
There will be a lecture about the
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on
Tues.. 01/26/88, at 7 pm in Sloan
Auditorium. The speaker will be Mr.
Barton A. Fields, Secretary of Revenue,
State of Pennsylvania.
Bwear, Bwear, Bwear!!!
Get 'em while they're hot! This high
quality, high fashion activewear is here
for those of you of sound and offbeat
mind! Just call Anne at 3555.
Registration Comments?
Any complaints, problems, or
compliments about regisu-ation after it
is all over? See Machelle Grace, SCC
Recording Secretary, in the PUB or call
2314.
S C C Senate Meeting
The first meeting of the semester
will be held Wed., 01/27/88. at 6 pm in
the lower level of the PUB. All are
welcome and encouraged to attend.
Roommates Needed
The newly renovated Zoo needs
roommates. Anyone interested stop by
the Zoo.
S C C Movies
The Godfather followed by The
Untouchables in a double feature will
be shown Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday beginning at 7 pm.

SCC Senator

Petitions

Senator petitions will be available
for the SiHing-Fall 1988 semesters tor
the following areas: High, Nwth, and
Woolridge Halls, as well as ofl'-campus
students. They can be picked up
starting Mon., 01/25/88, in the SCC
Business Office between 8 am and 4
pm. For more information, please
contact Troy Weavo- at 2190.
X-country Skis Available
Cross Country Skis will be avaiiaUe
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
9-10 am; and Tuesdays and Thursdays,
1-2 pm starting Mon., 01/25/88, in the
lower level of the PUB.

Attention: Clubs
Any clubsOTorganizaticMis that have
new officer elections since the
beginning of the FaU 1987 semester
please contact Machelle Grace, SCC
Recording Secretary, in the lower level
of die PUB,OTcall 2314.

TAP
The Theatre Association of
Peimsylvania (TAP) has announced that
the 1988 Pennsylvania Theatre
Auditions and Interviews will take place
on Sat., 02/27/88.
For mOTe information, please contact
Ms. Marcia D. Salvatore. C/O Theatre
Association of Pennsylvania, 110 East
King Street, York, PA 17401-1307; OT
by phoning (717) 0846-5341.
From the Career Planning
and Placement Center
Shared Medical Svstems. Malvem,
PA, will be conducting on-campus
recruiting Tues., 02/09/88.
Math Computer Science and
Business Computer Science: Seniors
are encouraged to sign up for an
interview in the Career Planning and
Placement office, Smidi Hall, G-3.
The U.S. Marines will have an
information table in Bently Hall
Lounge, Tues, 02/09/88. 11 am to 2
pm.
The Peace Corp will be conducting
an infonnation session in Bently Hall
Lounge, Mon.. 02/08/88, 7:30 pm to 9
pm.
Rec Room Hours Posted
The Rec Room will be open Monday
through Friday. 11 am to 10 pm.
starting Mon., 01/25/88.
For Sale
A Smith-Corona electric typewriter
in good condition for $50. Call Bill
Alexander at 748-6663OT2334.
Auditions
Tryouts for University Players
production of "Play On" Jan. 27 & 28
between 5:30 and 7:30 pm. Opened to
any interested student. Performed
March 24. 25. & 26.

Friday, January 22, 1988 , Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOMTS SPOMTl
Bald Eagle matmen demolish hapless Morgan State 40-0
By Mike Leavy
Co-Sports Editor
Head Coach Neil Tumer and his men
gave returning students a welcome back gift
as they crushed Morgan State 40-0 at the
Field House on Tuesday.
Ttuner also registered his 200th career
head coaching victory over Ohio State
University in the quad meet at
Northwestem.
Herb Monroe \ocki over the duties at 118
pounds fOT Craig Corbin as COTbin moved
up a weight class to cover fOT Jeff Husick
who was up at 134 pounds.
Monroe responded to the call by
decisioning Neal Richards 3-0.
Corbin looked right at home at 126
pounds as he won by a technical fall over
Leroy Jackson 24-5. Corbin upped his
record to 24-5 on the season.
Husick also looked good registering a
10-1 majOT decision over Charles Myles.
Gary Chaddock made it 15-0 on the night
as he decisioned Albert Woody, 7-1.
Thane Tumer had the only pin on the
night as Greg Mincey helped Tumor notch
his 19th victory against 10 losses this
season.
John Barrett kept the slaughter going as
he won a decision over Chauncy Wynn, 5-4
at the 158 pound class.
Mike Mazza was in for the resting Jody
Karam and did the job with a technical fall
over Abbas Savur 16-0.
Brad Lloyd got win number 20 against
no losses as he also had a technical fall
defeating GeOTge Wyim 16-0.
Bill Freeman and freshman Chris
Crissman mopped things up with each
grabbing decisions.
Even though the match was one sided.
Tumer felt that it was still interesting.
"It wasn't a tough match for us. but our
people wresUed well," said Turner.
There was no rest for the matmen over
break as they headed to Evanston. Illinois
on December 29th to compete in the
Midlands Wrestling Championships.
The Haven finished sixth with 44.50
points without the services of Karam and
Lloyd. Corbin and Barrett made it to the
quarterfinals before being eliminated.
Tiuner, Mazza and Joe Pecaitis lost in
the secOTid round of the toiunament
Mike Lingenfelter, Herb Monroe and
Chaddock were eliminated in die first
round.
After a few days of New Year's cheer, the
Bald Eagles cmshed all competition to eam

first place in a quad meet at Northwestem
University.
They started off by trouncing Marquette
University 50-6. Corbin and Lloyd
registered pins in the contest and major
decisions were registered by Tumer and
Barrett
Marquette got its only six points by
default when Mike Lingenfelter suffered a
knee injury during his match.
Coach Tumer expects Lingenfelter to be
out for the season.
Ohio State proved to be the toughest
competition as the Haven disposed of them
21-14.
Craig COTbin was the high scota in the
match registering a major decision over
Dave Range.
Herb Monroe filled in for the injured
Lingenfelter at 134. The 118 pounder was
pinned in thefirstround by Brad Gintert
In the final match of the day.
Northwestern University was cmnched
27-9.
Chaddock led die way with a 10-2 majOT
decision over Ken Thompson.
Injuries plagued the grappler's
performance at the Virginia Duals as they
were edged out by the Huskies of
Bloomsburg University 20-19 and were
defeated by North Carolina State in the
second consolation round.
The Bald Eagles registo-ed one victray
over Indiana 20-17 in the first round of
consolation matches.
The Huskies took an early lead in the
lower weights before Karam, Lloyd and
Freeman got things rolling.
Karam decisioned Tim Holter 13-7 to
check the Haven in at 10-17.
Brad Lloyd pinned Craig Katynski to put
the Haven within one point at 16-17.
Lock Haven was on top after Bill
Freeman decisioned Scott Brown 4-1 to
make it 19-17.
Ron Ippolite's won it for Bloom as the
veteran beat Joe Pecaitis 7-2 to make it
19-20.
Tumer had a major decision in the fust
consolation match against Indiana as he
beat Casey Graham 10-1.
North Carolina proved to be too much
for the tired and injured Haven as they won
the second consolation match 25-15.
The two losses at Virginia were the fu^t
two for LHU in dual meets lowering their
record to 7-2.
Victory number eight came easy for the
matmen as they returned home to beat
Slippery Rock University 28-16 last
Friday.
Tumer was honored for his 200th win in
a pregame ceremony where he thanked
those who helped him gain all of those
victories.
"I was trying to remember everybody and
then as I was reflecting on it. I thought one
of the most important people you forgot
were yoiu assistants." Tumer said. "Of
course most notably now. Coach Tom
Justice, who wasn't here tonight because he

was recmiting and then scouting Lehigh
and Pittsburg."
The lead was taken early as Corbin and
Husick registered technical falls.
Co-Captains Karam and Lloyd helped wrap
things up widl maJOT decisions over their
opponents.
Tumer had mixed feelings about the
winter break results.
"I was disappointed at Virginia." said
Tumer. "But you have to remember that
our losses there were due to the absences df
certain individuals for one reason or
another."
After all the battles that have been
fought, the Haven was awarded with the
numbo: one ranking in the eastern division
of the Eastem Wrestling league and number
ten in the nation by the AmatCUT Wrestling
News.
The Coach's Poll has LHU ranked 12th
nationally but both polls were taken befOTe
the victories this week.
The AWM has also ranked Lloyd third in
the nation.
The matmen travel to Pittsburgh on
Saturday to take on the Panthers at 7:30
p.m. They retum to host Bloomsburg on
February 10th.

Brad Lloyd (177), undefeated
at 20-0 and ranked third in the
nation, scored a technical fall
(16-0) over Morgan State's
George Wynn in the Bald
Eagles 40-0 trouncing of the
Golden Bears on Monday.

Basketball teams split with
Golden Eagles on Wednesday
Women
CU 83
LHU 80
Frank Scarfo's Lady Eagle basketball
team took a couple of weeks of momentum
into Wednesday's game with Clarion, but it
was not enough as the Lady Golden Eagles
edged Lock Haven 83-80.
The loss drops the Lady Eagles record to
6-8 overall and 0-1 in die PC West.
Clarion continually pushed die ball up
the floor in the first half, shooting 69
percentfromthe field and took a 48-35 lead
into the locker room.
"The first half was our worst defensive
effort of die year," said Scarfo. "That's all
we talked about at halftime. We said if our
defense gets up to normal, we can get back
in the ballgame."
The Lady Eagles cut the lead to one at
79-78 widl 2:15 left in die game. Clarion
extended the lead to three and with seconds
left, a three-point shot by Linda Ordiway
was off the maik.
Maryellen Jaskuta finished the game
with 20 points and Cindy Richards added
13, including three three-pointers.
Clarion was led by Kim Beanner's 17
points, while Cheryl Bansek and Tammy
Holman added 14 and 13 points
respectively.
The next game for the Lady Eagles is
this Saturday as Uiey host Slippery Rock.
The game is scheduled to start at 6 p.m.

Men
LHU 72
CU 67
The Bald Eagle basketball team opened
Uie PSAC West wiUi a 72-67 victory over
the Golden Eagles of Clarion on
Wednesday.
"We played very well." said Head Coach
Kurt Kanaskie. "We were down five late in
the first half with the freshmen in, and they
brought us back to tie."
Dean Kriebel led Uie Eagles scOTing wiUi
19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, and
sophomore Sean Lucas chipped in 14 and
led the Haven wiUi 11 rebounds.
Junior guard Tony Bacon also hit double
digits as he had 12 points, five rebounds
and six assists.
Clarion was led by Fred DuPree's 14
points and eight rebounds. Teammates'
Punky Barouk and Steve Cox each added 10
points for Uie Golden Eagles.
"We took control in Uie second half,"
said Kanaskie. "We played good defense,
took good shots and won an important
game on the road."
WiUi their record even at 7-7 overall and
1-0 in Uie PC West, Uie Bald Eagles host
Slippery Rock this Saturday night at
Thomas Field House. Tip-off is scheduled
for 8 p.m.

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, January 22,1988

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1988, in
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