Soccer team captures PSAC championship
Details page 3

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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 31 U No. 21 D 4 pages
Tuesday, November 13, 1984
^

Hepner-'only one attacked on campus'
By Kim Wilkinson
Contrary to the public rumors, only one
student has been attacked on campus, according to Richard Hepner, director of law
enforcement.
Hepner said this attack happened behind
Akeley Hall, but the female victim escaped
after kicking the attacker in the groin.
Many stories and rumors have been circulating around campus, according to
Hepner, but neither law enforcement nor
the Lock Haven city police have received

reports of all these incidents.
Chief James Belcher of the Lock Haven
city police, said there have only been three
reported assaults. He said that many of
these incidents have been blown out of proportion.
Belcher said the city police have not increased their patrol because they do not feel
there is a major problem at this time. He
added that if there is a need, the city police
will increase their patrol.
Hepner said, "It's important to take all
of the precautions you can, but don't get

yourself into a state of constant fear."
He suggested that students out at night
should walk in well lit areas and try to walk
with other people. Hepner said it's a good
idea to call your roommate when you are
leaving to go home and give an estimate of
how long it will be until you arrive.
He also encouraged all students to report
all suspicious people and/or activities to
law enforcement.

Chancellor McCormick visits University
By Kim Wilkinson
Chancellor James McCormick, of the
State System of Higher Education, (SSHE)
said his visit on Friday was the fifth one to
Lock Haven, and he has been making efforts to visit all of the 14 state owned
universities.
Dr. McCormick said he feels the state
system is making good progress and that the
local people have given the system great
support.
He said that as he visited each university.

they each had their individual problems.
Dr. McCormick said that it is exciting to
provide such diversity to students and communities, and SSHE will continue to do so.
"We are committed to creating an individual and unique environment on each
campus," said Dr. McCormick.
He added that it is a strength that each
university is helping to meet some of the
local needs.
Others from the SSHE office included
Dr. Mary Emily Hannah, vice chancellor

for academic pohcy and planning; Wayne
G. Failor, vice chancellor for finance and
administration, Dr. Edward P. Kelley, Jr.,
associate vice chancellor for human
resource management; and Sam B. Craig,
Jr., executive deputy to the chancellor.
Various meetings were scheduled with the
Association of Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University Faculty (APSCUF) executive board, SCC executive committee,
deans and personnel officers.

Smokeout
November 15
Every year millions of people participate
in the American Cancer Society's Great
American Smokeout and the students of
our University are no exception. Recent
studies by the American Cancer Society
have shown that young men and women
who are college educated are among the top
group of people most likely to quit smoking. "We really want students to participate
in the Smokeout because quitting smoking
is one of the best health safeguards you can
adopt. If we can get the students to quit
smoking for one day, it is possible they
might quit for good," Mr. Terry Shultz,
Professor of Health Education, said. "The
Smokeout's importance can't be stressed
enough, but it's also a fun event. It's a
celebration, a holiday from cigarettes,"
Schultz said. "We hope the non-smoking
student will 'adopt' a smoker and help
him/her make it through the day without
smoking," stressed Shultz.
The cigarette habit is a tough one to
break and the number of female smokers
has caught up with men, largely because

«^^

NOV.15

^

"It was finally unvieled at halftime of
Saturday's game. " I t " turned out to be the
Bald Eagle mascot. The Bald Eagle was
hatched at halftime and enjoyed this moment with the cheerleaders.
Eagle Eye photo by Tim Sporcic

more men have given up the habit. The
following facts illustrate the danger to
women:
1. In the 1960s about twice as many males
as females smoked. Now at every age level,
the percentage of females is the same or
higher than that of the males.
2. In 1963, 6,588 American women died of
lung cancer; in 1984 the disease will kill an
estimated 37,000; and by the end of 1985
lung cancer is expected to surpass breast
cancer as the number one cancer killer
among women.
3. The overall death rate of women-even
young women-who smoke and use birth
control pills is much higher than that of
non-smoking pill users. Women who use
oral contraceptives and smoke have a much
higher risk of strokes, heart attacks and
blood clots in their legs.
4. Pregnant women who smoke have a
higher rate of miscarriage, stillbirths,
premature births, and complications of
pregnancy.

2 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, November 13, 1984

No time for mind dance
As I walked from class to class yesterday I, and probably everyt>ody else on
this campus, noticed something unfamiliar to our eyes for quite some time.
That little something, which was easily visible, was snow flurries which danced In the air.
Dancing snow flurries, which are easily visible, have positive aspects and
negative Implications. On the positive side, dancing snow flurries remind us
that the holidays are approaching and that the semester Is coming to a quick
end. On the negative side, dancing snow flurries can lead us to believe that it
is Decemt>er and the books can be put away.
The fact is that the semester is not over yet, and It Is still November. The
academic stretch from the beginning of September through the end of
November Is the longest of the year, and thus Is usually the hardest to survive.
Don't let all of the work get to you. Senloritis or freshmanltis or anything in
between, which is not easily visible, might have set in already or might be approaching - don't let the sickness take a hold of you now.
My point is that the semestef Is coming to an end, but It is not over yet. For
those of you having good academic semesters, keep up the hard work and
don't ever let up until the end. For those of you having poor academic
semesters, do you best to survive and remember that college is a chance of a
lifetime. If you are too lazy to care, your chance for a good education will be
blown. That chance may never come your way again.
I've been bitten by the senloritis bug this semester. Don't let the senloritis
bug^r any of his "lower class" relatives bite you. Leave the flurries dance in
the air, do you dancing on the weekends, and don't let your mind dance In the
classroom or while studying down the stretch, because if you allow your mind
to dance you may never get another chance.
David

The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717)893-2334
Letters and coijiments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagk
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.

V
Dear Editor,
All students should be aware of the
serious situation at hand. One too many
people have gotten attacked already. If
everyone cooperates with a little common
sense, some innocent people can be spared
the terrifying experience of an attack.
Certain precautions can be taken to
eliminate attack invitations. Protect you
and your neighbor. Do not prop the doors
to the stairwells. Strangers have been seen
in the dorms at odd hours past midnight.
Keep the door to your room locked during
the night and whenever not in the room.
Letter to the Editor
How much longer is this going to go on?
What is it going to take to stop this
psychopath from terrorizing our campus?
Is this town regressing back to Barbarianism, where no one is safe to walk the
streets alone, whether it's to a fraternity
party or to Luigi's for a pizza stromboli?
What actions are the police of this community taking to insure the safety of our

Mike Flanagan
, Dave Prusak
Kim Wilkinson
News E d i t o r Christa Landas
Sports EditorDave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff ArtistTina Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director- Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell
Editors-In-Chief—

m
Walk in groups even during the day. While
walking beware of people walking around
you. Check between cars, behind bushes
and up in trees.
Several attacks that have happened have
been reported. The number of stories
around campus does out excede the number
of reports. If these stories are not rumors,
they should be reported to Law Enforcement or City Hall. No incident is too small
even if you see someone who fits a previous
description. It's better to be safe than sorry.
Sincerely,
Mel
lives? Why is everything so hush-hush?
Why doesn't someone take the initiative to
try to stop him? Are patrols being beefed
up? Are more men being hired by campus
security? Something has to be done, maybe
the students (or should I say victims) of this
assailant, form a vigilante committee and
handle matters our own way, and give this
menace a taste of his own medicine.
Steve Donaldson

Guest Columnist
By Carolyn Perry
The advisement period is beginning, and
it's time to plan your courses for next
semester. As you look over the Spring 1985
Master Schedule, you will note that more
than 75 courses or sections in ten different
departments are labeled "V/.E.," meaning
that these courses are part of the University's Writing Emphasis Program. What are
W.E. courses? If you deliberately choose a
course in which you know you'll have to
write, are there any profits to be gained? In
short, why choose a course with writing emphasis?
The answer is that writing is vitally important. Obviously, better writing skills can
result in better tests, better papers, and better grades in your course work at LHU.
What may not be so obvious, however.is
that the writing skills you develop during
your college years will be even more
valuable after you graduate.
Employers all over the country are looking for college graduates who are not only
knowledgeable in their fields but who can
also communicate their ideas clearly, concisely, and correctly. According to the
American Institute for Research, people in
professional and managerial jobs, no matter what the field, "spend a lot of time
writing, and they write a variety of
documents to different readers for different
purposes." Furthermore, "as professionals
and managers move up the career ladder,
writing skills become more and more important" (Writing in the Professions,
1981). When Ohio University College of
Business questioned recruiters from 70
business firms about factors they considered important in hiring, communication
skills ranl^ed first, more important even
than grade point average or work experience {Journal of College Placement,
1973). Clearly, for a college graduate who
enters the "real world" of job searches, interviews, employment, and career advancement, writing skills are crucial.
According to C. Herbert Larson, Director of Placement, most em ployers consider
communication skills, both oral and written, an essential job qualification. And
when 382 chief executive officers were

recently asked to identify the deficiencies
they find most often in employees, over
half put writing skills at the top of the list.
"For over a decade," said Larson,
"employers have been urging colleges and
universities to address the problem of poor
language skills." For example. Fortune
magazine asked a group of successful corporate executives what academic programs
best prepare students to succeed in their
careers, and executive after executive said,
"Teach them to write better."
What is LHU doing to help students improve their writing proficiency? The
Writing Emphasis Program is one answer.
Of course, all students must pass Composition, and some programs require additional
writing courses, such as Business Writing.
But formal instruction in how to write is
not enough. Writing is a skill; as with any
skill, writing proficiency requires practice.
And students need practice in communicating ideas and informatin in a variety of fields, particularly in their major
fields. When you enroll in a course
designated " W . E . , " you have the opportunity to practice writing about what you
study. The types of writing vary: some
W.E. courses require short essays, logs,
reports, or research papers; others require
reviews, abstracts, position papers, or other
types or writing. The point is that any W.E.
course is a chance to develop and improve
your writing skills, to practice writing different documents to different readers for
different purposes. Often, students in W.E.
classes are encouraged to use the Writing
Center, where extra help is available.
Think about it: Are you a skilled writer?
Are you doing everything you can to maintain and improve your writing skills? Will
you be able to say confidently to a prospective employer, "Yes, I can write correctly
and effectively"?
Give yourself a competitive edge in the
job market—be a proficient writer. Make
sure your transcript shows that you've
taken Writing Emphasis courses, and point
out this fact during interviews. Why not
enroll in at least one W.E. course next spring? In both the short run and the long run,
a W.E. course can be a very wise choice!

ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE BLOW OUT! End of the season party in an
empty house. Close to campus. Open to all.
There will be no retraints. Extravaganza of the
semester. More information in Friday's Eagle
Eye.

Winners- Parent's Day Drawing in Bookstore.
Mr. G.G. Moody, Jr. of Irwin, PA. and Mrs.
Betty Guyer of Bellefonte, PA. Both won
engraved copper mug.

*••••*•*••*•*•*•*•***

ATTENTION WILDERNESS CLUB- You must
have your dues paid by Wednesday if you want
to go horse-back riding on the 18th. See Steve in
401 North or Patricia in 510 North (3858).

There are still tickets available for GIGI, a dazzling French musical showing November 18, 8 PM
at Eisenhower Auditorium on Penn State campus.
Transportation is providied, and will be leaving
the PUB at 6:30.
Tickets prices have been further reduced to $5.00
for students and SlO.fX) for faculty.
Dont't miss 'GIGI'
• • * * * • * * * * • • * * * * * • • * *
Be the best you can be! Learn to get the most
from your sport through relaxation and
visualization. For both the serious and weekend
athelete. Thursday, Nov. ISth, at 8:30 pm in
Woolridge Hall Lounge.

***••••*••**•••*•*•**
There will be a social work club meeting on
Wednesday, Nov. 14 in Akely 205 at 7:00. All
social work majors are asked to attend.
Kiddo,
ThaAks for everything you have given me. Just
remember I'll always be there. Please don't ever
forget these three numbers: 14-0-34.
Love Always
IGGY

• *•*•*•••• •••••••••^t*

Thanksgiving Ride needed for two to upstate
New York. Albany/Troy areas. Will help pay expenses. Please contact. Barbra at 3524 or Jean at
3475! Thank you.
• • * • • • * * • • • * • * * • • • • • *
The english club cordially invites students, faculty, and administration to attend "A Language
Lover's London." The slide-show will be
presented by Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn at 1:00,
Thurs., Nov. 15, in Raub 309.
We at the Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention
Service need your help. We are an active group
of peer educators dedicated to increasing the
awareness of alcohol misuse on our campus, but
we are running out of ideas. If you feel strongly
about student misuse of alcohol, we encourage
you to attend our meeting on Thursday,
November 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the C.A.M.P.S. Office located on the ground floor of Woolridge
Ilall. The main focus will be on "How to make
CAMPS a more effective organization."

Tuesday, November 13, 1 9 8 4 0

Eagle Eye D 3

Bald Eagles crowned state soccer champs
By Christa Landas
In what could be described as a long overtime mess, the men's soccer team squeaked
out a victory and won the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championship over
Cheyney University Saturday.
After two 10 minute overtimes, two five minute sudden death OTs, and nine boots in
the kick off, LHU won 2-1.
"We underestimated them," said junior Steve Paguia. " A team should never go in to
a game not thinking the other team will be strong, especially against a team that has
already won their division. We learned our lesson the hard way."
Bald Eagle Terry Flynn scored the first goal in the game.
The night before the big championship, Flynn put a peimy on the field to bring him
scoring luck, and it worked. He knocked in a shot at 21:19 of the first half.
Flynn had a wide open cage to shoot at as the Cheyney goalie had come out to
challenge. The scorewas Flynn's first of the year.
It looked as if Lock Haven would hold on to a I-0 lead to win the match but at 33:08
of the second period, Paul McDonald scored for the Wolves.
Goalie Dave West had come out to meet McDonald, who just tapped the ball past
West. The uneven, downgrade of the field helped the ball roll in for the Cheyney goal.
Then it was overtime, overtime, and more overtime in the rough, physical play of
Saturday's game.
" I t was a battle. We were getting beat bad, but that just made us come out harder.
We were fired up going into the overtime, and it was then that we realized they came to
play," said West.
He added, "It was an intense game. It was great!"
One 10 minute OT csime and went and then another and still the score remained knotted at 1-1.
Two five minute sudden death periods ensued and still the score remained, 1-1.
It came down to kick offs Each team had five kicks which pit an LHU player against
the Cheyney goalie and then a CU player against West. Different players had to kick
each time their respective tearn was up, and Keith Betts started it off well for the Bald

Eagles by maKmg his shot easily.
Loran Hector of Cheyney calmly made his shot and then gestured at the LHU fans
and team to beat that which Ed Ralston did by making his goal attempt. Now it was 2-1
in the kick offs in favor of the Eagles.
CU's Kester Hood's shot was good as was Rob Eaton's goal. Lamar Seymor slipped
the ball past West, and Sean Perry came right back pushing his through the net. Now it
was 4-3 in favor of the Eagles.
Up came CU's James Carter, and he missed wide to the left of the goal. The Cheyney
fans lost their look of confidence while smiles of joy began to crack on the faces of the
gang from Lock Haven.
Junior Kevin York had to make his shot to assure a Bald Eagle victory, and he
responded by smashing a shot past goalie Courtney Johnson to give LHU the 2-1 victory and the Division II championship.
Coach Lenny Long commented, "Our team showed a lot of class out there today.
They deserved to win. It was a physical game with a lot of fouls off the ball, but I think
it led us to play more aggressively."
The win Saturday was the Bald Eagles' seventh PSAC Championship in eight years
and gives them a 13-6 record overall. Cheyney finishes with an 8-6 season record.
Dave West stopped five CU shots at his gosil. Courtney Johnson saved seven for the
Wolves.
Lock Haven held the edge in shots on goal, 23-13. Cheyney had the advantage in
penalty corners, 6-4.
Lock Haven got a bid and will play Gannon University in Erie on Saturday at 1:00
p.m. in the first round of the NCAA Division II playoffs. The winner will go on to play
Florida International University in Miami on November 24.
The top seed in the NCAA tournament is Tampa University which has a 16-5 season
record.
Tampa, Florida International, the University of Missouri at St. Louis and Davis and
Elkins College will all get first round byes because they are the top four ranked teams in
Division II.

Gridders drop final game by 21-9 score
By Dave Walters
Saturday was a great day for Parents Day
but not for football as the Bald Eagles
dropped their final game 21-9 to SUNY
Buffalo.
Jack Stadium was a swamp after last
week's heavy rains and contributed to the
Bald Eagles minus 13 yards rushing.
Bob Kessler, who played for the injured
quarterback Pat Cahill, completed II of 23
passes for 134 yards and two interceptions.
In the rushing department the Bald
Eagles tallied 61 yards, but with Kessler being sacked six times for minus 74 yards the
total came up negative.
LHU lit up the scoreboard early in the
first half as Dan Ellis booted a 27-yard field
goal to give the Eagles their only lead.
Buffalo answered with three of their 18

points in the second period with Dan Friedman pounding a 27 yarder through the
uprights.
The turning point of the game was when
freshman punt returner, Gary Simpson,
fumbled a punt on the Bald Eagle 23 yard
line and gave the Bulls excellent field position. On the Bulls very next play, senior
quarterback Ken Hyer dropped back and
hit Chris D'Amico for the TD. The Haven
"Crunch Bunch" broke through the line
and blocked the extra point attempt.
If you don't remember who the "Crunch
Bunch" is, here's a rundown: Defensive
end Scott Gantz (6-2, 200), Linebackers Bill
Peterson who had 100 tackles this
season(6-1, 220) and Stan Allen who had 99
tackles (6-1, 200) and Right Tackle Dave
Shriver (6-2, 215).

With just a few ticks left on the clock,
Friedman nailed a 41-yard fieldgoal to give
them an 18-3 halftime lead.
LHU scored on their first possession of
the second half on a 10-play 71 yard TD
drive. Eric Speece scored on a one yard run.
The two-point try failed as Doug Karas hit
Brian Stugart outside of the endzone.
Friedman hit his final fieldgoal in the
fourth period to make the score 21-9.
Head Coach Jack Fisher said, "I'm still
convinced that we have some good kids
here. We just have to get them in the right
mental frame. The kids are working hard.
They just need a shot in the arm. If we can
rekindle that in the off-season, we'll have a
fine football team next year."

Sports Editors Note
Sherry Derr has scored a goal for every
game she has played in, making 74 goals for
74 games. Friday's tribute to Derr falsely
Implied that she scored a goal in every game
she played In in her career.

»••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••'•••••••••••••••

Freshman tailback Eric Speece gets set to
take a hit from a Buffalo Bull defender during Saturday's 21-9 loss. Helping Speece
out with a block is offensive tackle John
Elsenhooth (73). Speece scored LHU's lone
touchdown on a one yard run which capped
a 10 play 71 yard drive.

Eagle Eye photo by Tim Sporcic

4 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, November 13, 1984

* Hollywood is next' for new Mr. LHU Joel Neuman
By Cindi GlUmor
Joel Neuman w a s the " m a c h o m a n "
crowned Mr. L . H . U . last Thursday at the
second annual Mr. L . H . . U . contest.
Neuman entered the day before the contest, allowing him little time to prepare.
However, time did not stop him from going
t o the top.
There were seven participants in the contest which included: James Betsill, Edison
Culver, Chuck Gustin, Paul Lechtner,
Neuman, Charlie Roberts and John Tirpak.

Each oi tne participants were judged o n
swim wear, talent, formal wear, a n d h o w
each participant answered a question.
Besides crowning Mr. L . H . U . , Mr.
Talent was awarded to Betsill, Mr. Personality was awarded to Gustin, third place
was awarded to Lechtner, and second place
was awarded t o Roberts.
"Hollywood is next," replied Neuman
after he was crowned by the former Mr.
L . H . U . , Darrell Scott.
Neuman said the contest was a g o o d idea
and next year he plans t o crown one in-

s e e sponsoring musical road trip
By Kim Wilkinson
"Gigi", a dazzUng French musical is the
destinattbn o f the S C C sponsored road trip
to Penn State o n Sunday.
According to Jodi Schultz Robinson, cochairman o f the cultural affairs committee,
' the ticket price has recently been reduced.
The price will b e $5.00 for students and
$10.00 for faculty. The price includes the
ticket and transportation. Tickets seU for

dividual, w h o portrays many o f his
qualities, as his successor.
The contest, sponsored by Sigma Kappa,
was a success according t o the two sisters in
charge, Kathy M c G u a n e a n d N o r a
O'SuUivan.
McGuane said the contest went really
well and there was a lot o f talent from the
seven participants.
O'SuUivan added that there were n o problems, but the turnout o f the crowd could
have been better. She said the play interfered with the contest since they were

both held o n the same night.
However, O'SuUivan said that the crowd
was rowdier and more into this year's contest than last year's.
McGuane also added that she wanted t o
give special thanks t o Nora O'SuUivan for
all her help. A l s o , McGuane wanted to
thank all the Sigma Kappa sisters and the
judges.
The money raised from the contest wUl
be put toward the Sigma Kappa scholarship
fund.

#')ieHe*Hr)|c«4e4c*>i(9|c4(*ic»|())t>i(4csic>ies|c%i|t}K3K*^9|c4e3|e4c)ie3|e)|e;|t3|t'i(3|qf>

O^GIN^f.

$14.00 at Penn State.
Robinson said, " W e can't afford to bring
a Broadway musical production to Lock
Haven, s o we're offering to take the
students t o the production."
Tickets can be purchased in the S C C
business office in the Parsons Union
Building (PUB). The bus will leave at 6 p m
on Sunday.

Dorms- Oelivery Only
748-8027

Monday-Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
6:30-9:30

6:30-10:30
6:30-11:30

Please call at least IS min. before delivery time

t
t
$

M ^ ^^^ ^ 1 ^ % l ^ •fla ^B# ^ I A K I ^ K I * *^# ^^tf • ! # %|* ^ | # ^^B ^ S ^ ^ ^ tt^^ %^r kfe# %^^ ^^# ^fe ttb ^^# ^ b ^fe ^^P ^^^ ^^^ ^tp ^ k <^^ ^^P ^^0 ^^P ^fe ^ttp ^ B k
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^^^^M

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l o r r y ' s (the Bod«)
and
D A V E ' S (Thinly He's ihe B o s ^

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Omicron Chapter of DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, fn \
international honor society for women educators in-j
vites applications for two teacher recruitment awards |
of $200 each to be presented in j ^ i i 1965

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awards.

Further information and application blanks may be obtained by telephoning (717) 748-2987or by writing to:
Mrs. Eleanor Kodish, Chairperson
Professional Affairs Committee
Omicrom Chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma
R. D. 2, Box 559
Lock Haven. PA 177^5
iCJMlMfe.---^SflMlC'-a

All applications and supporting data (including college transcripts and{
letters of recommendation) must be in the hands of the committee by^
December 1, I98I4