CocR Haven Universlt^j'^

Booters earn
2-0 win over
Mercyhurst

LOCK HAAfE3N\]iJdIlV^Sn^ Centre'

EAOfcE
Source:

page 3

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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Date
toe.

EYE

Danish gymnasts
to share
culture and sport
page 4

Law Enforcement announces fines for campus parking violations
By Joe Garrison
StcffReporter

New parking regulations on campus for
the current scholastic year have been
announced by Law Enforcement
Campus police will issue fines of five
dollars for parking in loading zones,
handicap areas, and any other unauthorized
areas. The same fine will also be levied for
not having a parking decal displayed.
Any person who receives seven or more
parking tickets during a semester will have
their parking privileges revoked for at least
one semester.
After parking privileges have been
revoked, any person who parks on campus

is subject to increased fines, additional
suspensions, and may have their vehicle
towed away at their own expense.
Students with vehicles on campus must
have a valid driver's license^ and vehicle
registration is also required to maintain
liability insurance.
In addition, new registrants must present
a current validated SCC I.D. card upon
registering.
Law Enforcement also announced that
Parking Area 9 by the Thrifty Swifty is
now only for faculty, staff, commuters, and
visitors.
All dorm residents must now park only
in Area 6, which are the parking spaces
near North, Gross, McEntire, and High
Hall, and Area 7 below High Hall.

Law Enforcement sets parking regulations for all parking lots.

Cultural magazine to be printed
By Herb Samuels
StaffReporter

People abroad are awaiting Lock Haven's
essays, fictional works, poetry, and other
ideas about culture and international
education, said John W. Johnston, associate
dean of intemational studies.
The Intemational Education Department
of Lock Haven University has announced a
publication date of Summer 1988 for The
Lock Haven Intemational Review.
The Review is a collection of articles,
essays and poetry that reflect the
contemporary issues of international
education.
The Review's purpose is "to publish
material dealing with international
education," said Robert S. Bravard, editor in
chief of The Review. "It gives broad
multicultural information."
"There is great interest abroad for The
Review. People are looking to Lock
Haven as a leader in international
programming," said Johnston.
The Review is distributed in Lock Haven
as well as to an intemational audience.
The staff of the 1988 The Review
consists of Director of Library Services
Robert Bravard and Arden W. Holland,
Ed.D, chairman of foundation studies.
The list also includes Dr. Roberta
Kleinman, professor in the chemistry,
physics and geoscience department, and
Sharon Taylor, the University's associate
director of athletics.
The Review staff is also making an
appeal for students to submit work.

Sadler named center

Material should appeal to a broad audience
interested in contemporary subjects relating
to intemational culture or education.
Manuscripts should be in the form of
articles, essays, interviews, translations,
fiction or poetry. For information contact
Bravard. The deadline is January 1, 1988.

S
Associate Dean of International
Studies John W. Johnston

By Kate Kinney
Co-News Editor
Dr. William A. Sadler Jr. has been
named the director for the newly-formed
Lock Haven Center for Planning and
Evaluation.
Sadler said the center is concemed with
"evaluation to provide the best services for
the students" at Lock Haven University.
Among the focuses of the center are
researching the needs of this University and
and drafting its long-range plans.
Developing research and programs that
will require grants, and evaluation of
academic programs are also among the aims
for the Evaluation and Planning office.
The center will "help the students
indirectly," said Sadler. "The direct help
will come from the teachers, counselors,
and peer advisOTs."
One main concem Sadler has, and which
will be a focus of the center, is the issue of
retention.
Sadler said right now the statistic of
those graduating on time has only hit the
SO percent mark. He said he'd like to see
that figure rise to 60 percent
"When we have a better understanding of
the problem, we can start to plan," said
Sadler.
Other future endeavors include a
computerized registration system, summer
orientation, and peer counselors for
incoming freshmen.
He said the idea behind the center is "to
foster an institutional self-awareness"
among the staff, to help better the

directoA

University.
"It's (the center) still experimental, but
we're leaming as we're going along," said
Sadler.
Sadler formerly served as Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, until his
appointment to the center.
He also participated on the Planning
Commission 2000, which was the "first
step for Lock Haven in long range
planning," said Sadler.
As co-chairman with President Willis,
this commission tackled the problems of
getting computerized registration,
reviewing athletic policies, and
intemational exchange programs.
He (Sadler) will work with Dr. Harold
Silver, assistant to University President
Craig Dean Willis.

Pr.William Sadler

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, September 22, 1987'

ReeisU-ation meeting Thurs.. Sept. 24. at 1 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium. First semester student teachers
will receive placement materials Uvough Practicum
classes. Education employers require the credentials
created through placement services. It is to your
advantage to complete placement registration to secure
credential services and sign-up for on-campus
interviews. Secure your Free Ascus Annual. "A Job
Search Handbook For Educators."

LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Beware of sexual harassment
To all female students at LHU:
Have any of you ever been sexually
harassed by a professor? What I mean by
sexual harassment is, have any male
professors touched you or propositioned
you?
Well, I was propositioned by one a few
weeks ago. I was so humiliated and still
am, but I wanted to write this in order to
warn you. Lock Haven might be a small
town, but it isn't that small.
1 was off^ered a job by a professor, and 1
assumed that it was going to be an office
job. Well, I found out from him that I had

been his sexual fantasy for a while and he
wanted me to ease his pain a little.
Girls, watch outl I'm not saying that all
the professors here are leaches, because that
is not true. There are a lot of really nice
professors up here, but there are a few that
are not too nice.
Sexual harassment is something we
women will never be able to beat, but
girls, think twice about that professor you
think is nice and wants to take you out for
a cup of coffee or a beer.
A friend,
Traci Sprucebank

Washer and dryer policy
The washers and dryers in the residence halls are for
the convenience of the Residence Hall students only.
Off campus studerus are not to use the laundry
facilities in Ihe residence halls. Judicial action may be
taken if ihe problem persists.

Biology Club
Attention Biology Club members: Please attend the
next meeting on Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in the reading
room to discuss the rafting trip and the Baltimore
Aquarium trip. New members are always welcomel

Internships
The National Directory of Intemships. 1987 edition,
is available far review in the Career Plaiming and
Placement Resource Room, Smith Hall. Additional
information is also available for review.

Student intern programs

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sociology/Anthropology
The Sociology/Anthropology club will be meeting
on Thunday, Septeinber 24 in the lower level of the
PUB at 1:10 p.m. All majors are welcome.

Ijit of officers and «n advisor.
If you have any questions, please direa them to Mat
Van Lokenn, SCC Treasurer, or Jean Nestlerode, SCC
Accountant.

State Newman Fall Retreat

Petitions Due
Petitions are due on September 23 at 4 p.m. for
SCC Ofricers. Elections are on Sepc 28 for offcampus students, Russell, Smith and Woolridge Halls.
High, Gross, North and McEntire Halls can vote on
the 29lh. For more information contact Troy Weaver
at 2190.

Ice Hockey Club
The Ice Hockey Club will hold iu first meeting on
Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. in the lobby of Zimmerli
Gymnasium. Anyone interested in playing must
attend. If you cannot make the meeting, please call
Chadat748.68S6.

Circle K meeting
Come join Circle KI Circle K meets every Monday
at 6 p.m. in Ihe lower level of the PUB. Help us to
help oibersl

Attention SCC Clubs
All s e c sponsored small clubs who are receiving
an allocation from the SCC for the 1987/88 year can
pick up their packets at the SCC BusiiKss Oftice.
These packets contain small clubs' individual
budgets, purchase orders, vouchers, and accounting
papers.
In order lo receive vour packets, vou must submit a

The State Newman Fall Retreat will be SepL 25-27
near Pituburgh. The theme will be "The Many Facets
of Prayer." It will cost $20 per student. Please call
Sr. Maureen at 748-8592 for details.

Newman Center Mass
The NewmaaCenter will have mass at 4 pjn. every
Sunday Ihat school is in session.

Arts & Science and Human Services
Seniors
December 1987 and May & Aug. 1988 graduates
'should attend one of these appropriate placement
registration meetings in Ulmer Planetarium: XjifiSu
Sept. 29. at 1 p.m. for Computer Science. Natural
Scienpe. Mathematics Major and - BS in Health
Sciences, or Thurs.. Oct. 1. at 1 p.m. for Humanities.
Management Science. Social Sciences. General Studies
Majors and RS in Recreation. It is to your advanUge
to complete placonent registration to secure credential
services and sign-up for on-campus interviews.

Second semester
Spring 1988

student

teachers,

E.C.E., Elementary, H&PE, Secondary, Special
Education seniors who will be December 1987; May
& Aug. 1988 graduates should attend the Placement

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
EdItor-ln-Chiet
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

Bill Hunter
Sue Berger, Kate Kinney
Bill Alexander, Dan Hanson
Maureen Campbell
Becky Boyce
Jennifer Smith
Kathy O'Brien
Carol Shapcott
Amy Barner
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye Is Ihe official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bl-weokly
in accordance with the University Calender. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility ol Ihe editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the
students, taculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically staled. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted lo the Eagle
Eye by noon the day before publicalion. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and
shouM Include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit
the copy for libel, taste, style and length. Eagle 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
welcome. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee.

Intern programs are available from the U S
Department of Sute for juniors, seniors, or graduate
students (US citizens). Apply before Nov. 1 for
Summer paid and work/study unpaid intemships. Fall
and Spring work/study intemshipa are also available.
Secure a brochure and application materials in Ihe
Career Plaiuiing and Placement OfTice, Smith liall.

CIA career training Internship and
tuition assistance for '89 grads
The deadline for taking the entrance exam is October
third. Successful candidates are invited to an
eight-week paid internship. Summer '88. Intem
graduates are offered full tuition assistance for their
final year of study, and employment for the Summer
of '89. Further information is available in the Career
Planning OfTice, Smith Hall or call 703-351-2141.

Law school candidates
The Ohio Northern University College of Law will
conduct an information/interview session for all
prospective law studenu at 2 p.m. on Sept. 25, in
Ulmer Hall, room 222. John Washburn, pre-law
advisor and C. Heibert Larson, Director of Career
Planning, encourage you lo attend.

Homecoming float applications
This year's theme is "Joumey Through the Years,
Highway to The Haven." Float applications are
available in Ihe Smith Hall Student Life OfTice and are
due Sept. 25. Get your club or organization to
participate—be creative and build a (loatl Youlcould
win prizes up to $100.00, and any group that enters
can tum in receipts on buikling materials and receive
up to a $50 rebate.

Homecoming
nominations

King

and

Queen

King and Queen nominations arc due to Troy
Weaver, SCC vice president, grotmd floor PUB by
Sept. 22. Each candidate's name should be submitted
with Ihe club/organization or residence hall that Ihey
represem. First electian will be held on Sept. 25.

Modern Dance Club and Jazzin Out
The Modem Dance O u b and Jazzin Out welcome*
ali persons interested in the fall dance production of
"Jazzin Out." There will be a meeting on Sept.'22 at
4 p.m. in Zammerli room Z-7.

DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ROCK
CONCER')!!
Zoo 92 and he LHU Bald Eagle Basketball Booster
Club proudly rrcsenu "Musicfest 87" on Sunday, Sept
27 at noon. ' Musicfest 87" will be held in Hyner,

adjacent lo the Riverview along Roule 120. You'll get '
five rock bands for Ihe price of one: A.K.R., Dark
Reaction, Metal Edge, Twice Shy, and Harpo. Tickeu
are now on sale for $5 in advance, $6 the day of ihe
show at the gale. Pick up your tickeu in Ihe Athletic
Department in Thomas Field House. For more
information on "Musicfest 87" listen to Centra] PA's
Home of Rock-n-Roll, Z o o 921 Rain location is
Thomas Field House.
BICYCLING CLUB
Anybody interested in having fun touring? Come
on out and do some touring with us. There is a
Williamsport Fall Tour scheduled for SepL 26th. For
applications and information call Bob Maclndoe at
(717) 322-7959. There is also a tour on Oct. lOUi,
The Apple Butter Tour ( 2 5 or 50 miles). For
information call (717) 975-9879. Any questions?
Please call Melissa at 3165 or Stephanie at 3070.

SENIORS
The National Security Agency 1987 Professional
Qualification Test (P(2T) will be hekJ on SaL, OcL 24
throughout the United Sutes and in Pennsylvania at
Temple, Pitt, and Penn State Universities. Apply
before Fri., OcL 9. 1987. Open to United Sutes
citizens who will have a bachelor's degree by Feb.
1989. The bulletin and registration form may be
obtained in the Placement OfTice, Smith Hall, G-2, by
graduating college studenu interested in foreign
intelligence or establishing computer security
standards. C^xnputer Science majors need not take the
lesL
JUNIORS
The PA Computer Svstems Intern and/or
Accounting Intern proframs will be open for
application from SepL 18, 1987 until Dec. 4, 1987.
Studenu must be currently eru-olled full time in Ihcir
junior year, have completed or will be completing (by
the end of Ihe current term/semester) a total of 75
crediu to include at least 15 crediu or five courses in
the major. Junior year students will have two
internship options: one six month period cr two ihrec
month periods. Test announcemenu and applications
are available in the Career Planning and Placement
Ofnce, Smith Hall.
PC U S E R S
There will be a meeting this Tuesday, SepL 22.
Elections for officers will be held at Ihat time. Meet
at Ihe Mkvo Processing Lab, 4lhfloorRLC.

Weight Room Supervisors Needed
Studenu are needed as supervisors in Ihe Nautilus
room and Rogers Gym. If interested, conUct Don
Taylor at 2103.

Go Greek
Come to the Phi Mu Delta open smoker
Wednesday, September 2 3 , at 7p.m. Phi Mu Delu's
house is located at 87 Susquehanna Ave. Rides leave
the dorms at 6:45. For info call 748-9931.

Student Assistant Needed
Student Assistant needed in Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, G-3. A variety of
secretarial, receptionist, clerical, and student activities
required. Must be Campus Employment and be
available to work Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more
information contact Ann Hartman, 893-2181.

Women's Swimming and Diving
Woikouu begin Sepiember 23 at 4p.m. Everyone is
invited t o try ouL If you cannot make it at this time
but would like to join, contact Jeff Lewis at 748-5639
or from 4-6 p.m. at 893-2107.

Psych Club Picnic
All Psychology majors are invited to a picnic on
Sunday, September 27. If interested, please attend the
Psych Club meeting on Thursday, Sept 24 in RLC
317 from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

Tuesday, September 22, 1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

SPOMTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETJ
Huskie offense rolls over Bald Eagles in home opener 25-6
By Bill Alexander
Sports Editor
A rain-soaked Hubert Jack Stadium was
the battlefield Saturday as the Bloomsburg
Huskies trounced the Bald Eagles 25-6.
"It was a total lack of execution on
offense that killed us," said Head Coach
Tom Jones. "We made too many mistakes
and just couldn't get anything going."
The Huskies lit up the scoreboard early
in the contest as they scored on their first
two possessions.
Bloom QB Jay DcDea connected with
Curtis Still, on their second play from
scrimmage, for a 63-yard TD. Chris
Mingrone's PAT gave the Huskies an early
7-0 lead.
DeDea's arm moved the Huskies on their
next possession as he completed 4-of-S
passes, setting up a one-yard TD run by
Tom Martin. Mingrone's extra point was
blocked by Dave Laudeman but Bloom led
13-0.
Lock Haven's third possession stalled at
the Bloom 21 yard line, and on 4th-and-9,
Fred Dyroff s FG was wide right
Bloom added another score with 10
seconds left in the first half as DeDea hit
Martin for an eight yard TD. The PAT was
no good and Bloom led 19-0 at the half.

"We made some good adjustments at
halftime that shut them down in the second
half," said Jones. "We just gave up three
big plays on defense that led to
touchdowns."
The Bald Eagles got on the scoreboard in
the third quarter as Darrell Chavis scored
from one yard out. The two-point
conversion failed and the Huskie lead was
cut to 19-6.
Bloom put the final points on the board
as Leonard Bluitt scored from 24-yards
away. Mingrone's run for two points was
no good.
Bluitt led all rushers with 68 yards on 10
carries, and DeDea went 19-for-34 for 244
yards, two TD's and one interception.
Chavis led the Bald Eagle's attack as he
gained 17 yards on eight carries. Eagle QB
Pat Cahill was 6-for-15 for 111 yards and
two interceptions while back-up QB
Richard Hunter was 3-for-12 for 61 yards
and one interception.
Lock Haven goes on the road for the
third time in four weeks this Saturday to
take on the Red Raiders of Shippensburg.
"They're a good team. They run well,
are very physical and have a great football
tradition," said Jones. "We need to get our The linesman signals for a touchdo^wnas Lock Haven's Darrell Chavis
attitude back and will have to play well to scores from one yard out. The Bald Eagles fell to 1-1 witli the 25-6 loss.
beat them."
Kick-off is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.

Harriers have tough-weekend at Mansfield
By Alison Edgar
Sports Reporter
Combating poor conditions, tough hills
and strong competition, the men's cross
country team placed 11th out of 14 teams
at the Mansfield Invitational Saturday.
Freshman sensation Debbie Valansky
captured the overall ladies' crown when she
finished the 3.1-mile course in 20.21.
The Lady Eagles finished second in the
team competition behind Bloomsburg
though, despite the top tenfinishesof Jill
Baumgarmer and Lori Jameson.
Baumgartner crossed the line at 21.22 for
sixth, with Jameson right behind in
seventh at 21.41. Julie Grasser was the
next Haven runner in at 22.26.
Greg MacGawon was the top Haven
finisher over the five-mile course with a
time of 26.00, which placed him 17th out
of 102 runners at the meet.
MacGowan took over the number one
position for LHU this week with Peter
Fleming, the Bald Eagles speedster from
Scotland, out with a sore knee.
Also out of the Haven lineup because of
sickness were Tom Have and Andy Sulon.
Following MacGowan to the tape was
senior Brad Seth, who was clocked at
27.08.
Sophomore John Widl, senior Joe
Madrak, and freshman Steve Resser rounded

out the top five for the Bald Eagles. The
five harriers totaled up 254 points.
Head Coach Kurt Smith is looking for a
promising tri-meet this Saturday against
East Stroudsboiu-g and Bloomsburg. Smith
pointed out that even though East
Stroudsbourg is a very tough competitor
and has two retuming all-americans, LHU
hopes to run well.
"Our goal for this weekend is to close
the gap between our first, and second
runner's scores," said Smith. "Our team
has many strong runners, but I hope to see
them progress as the season goes on."
The Lady Eagles are also looking
towards Saturday as Jameson pointed out,
"We are going to be very competitive with
ESU. but Bloomsburg is a lot beuer than
we are this year."

Haven shuts out Mercyhurst 2-0
By Andy Devilbiss
Sports Reporter

Playing without two starters, the Bald
The Bald Eagles will travel to Rochester,
Eagle's soccer team used arigiddefense to
record a 2-0 win over Mercyhurst College Michigan this weekend for the National
Invitational Toumament against the
on Saturday.
Gary Ross, who was given a red card in University of Missouri at St. Louis on
the Bloomsburg game, was ineligible to Saturday and Davis and Elkins on Sunday.
play, but the Haven was able to
"Both teams are in the top 20, so we're
compensate with goals by Steve Eagleton
going to have to play like we did in the
and Chris Kelly.
"We played very well in the first half. first half against Mercyhurst and dig in."
They didn't have any shots on goal," said said Eagleton.
Assistant Coach Mike Corney.
Lock Haven recorded 15 shots on goal,
compared to Mercyhurst's four. The Haven
also oumumbered Mercyhurst's comer kicks
two to one.
"I enjoyed playing midfield. It worked
out well and gave us a little bit more bite,"
said Eagleton. Eagleton is normally
stationed as sweeperback. but afiipflopof
positions with Rob Eaton moved him up
field.
Lock Haven goalkeeper Warren Westcoat
collected three saves, while Mercyhurst's
Joe Behr had 13.

Brad Seth

Eagleton scored first for the Haven with
an unassisted blast at 9:06 into the first
half, and was followed by Kelly, who
sccned an unassisted goal later in the half.

"Eaton played a very good game at
sweeper, and Westcoat is still playing
brilliantly." said Corney.

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, September 22, 1987

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Internships
Alliance of Resident Theatres/New York Intem
Placement Program. Each year A.R.T./New York
places approximately 100 management and ptoduction
interns in over 80 nonpront theatres throughout New
York City. (Please note that no acting internships are
available through A.R.TV New York.) Brochure and
•ample applications are available for review in the
Career Planning Resource Room, Smith Hall, G-13,
or Contact Gathering E. MacNiel, Director of
Membership Services. The Alliance of Resident
Theatres/New York, Inc., New York, NY 10013,
phone 212-989-5257 (10a.m. 6p.m.).

SCJ Meeting

Gymnasts to tumble in Fieldhouse

Journalists this Wednesday at 4:15p.m. in RLC 606.
We will be discussing new officers, Pittsburgh trip to
KDKA, and Banquet plans. Members as well as
non-members are encouraged to attend.

Disk Jockey Tryouts
Tryouu for being a disk jockey on WUIU, your
campus radio station, will be held on Wednesday,
September 23 from 5-7 p.m. on the seventh floor of
Robinson Hall. All interested parties, joumalism
majors or not, are invited to apply. Experienced DJ's
who have not yet arranged for a shift should also
attend. We are going out on the cable into the
community this year, so we need some enthusiastic
new voices. Help us rock the Haven!

There will be a meeting of Ihe Society of Collegiate

"MUSICFEST
Sunday,

Sept.

87 I I

iriR3-m3(Bm^

27th

FINAL RUSH PARTY

a t
Hyner

By Gina D'Aurio
Staff Writer

Danish gymnasts will bring a touch of
culture to Thomas Fieldhouse for their
second performance at the University
within ten years.
The program will feature a group of 24
men and women who will perform one
show on Monday, October 12, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Fieldhouse.
The audience will see a wide variety of
entertainment, such as folk dancers in
Danish native costume, rhythmic gymnasts
using balls, ribbons, and wands, and artistic
gymnasts who will be taking part in

tumbling and vaulting.
The Danish team performed at LHU nine
years ago, according to Lu deWette,
professor and coordinator of professional
studies in the University Department of
HPE.
The Danish-American program was
initiated in 1970 and is a "people oriented
program," said deWette. "It helps
participants from both countries become
better acquainted with each other."
Members of the Danish team will
conduct a gymnastics and folk dancing
clinic for University students in the health
and physical education, or related studies,
deWette added.

Thursday
6-8PM

View

Rides will leave from
McEntire & Smith at
5:45 PM

FOR MORE INFORMATION LOOK
ON TODAYS ANNOUNCEMENT PAGE
Proceeds go to L-H-U
Basketball

TLM RECORDS

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