SCC passes
new budget
-see page 8

Catch
the
Jazz Festival
tonight!

IIjo(sJk lE(m(Bin Uini^(BirsM^

Eagle
Parsons Union Building
LxKk Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Eye

Vol. 34 No. 47 8 Pages
Friday, April 22,1988

-bands start at
3 p.m. in Sloan

Students protest action by University
By John P Elder and
Kim Schmitz
Stcff Reporters
Approximately lSO-200 students
gathered in the bottom of the Parsons
Union Building (PUB) last Wednesday to
protest a decision by the administration to
pull University recognition of Sigma Pi
fratemity (ZFI) for four years.
Stemming from an incident last
February, when the fraternity was raided by
State Police for serving alcohol lo 87
minors, the University action requires the
fraternity to cease all Greek activities,
including pledge programs, for four years.
Tim Susick, Associate Dean of Students,
declined to comment on the issue but,
according to ZW President Rich Walridge,
Susick is playing an important role in the
University action.
"He's the one behind this," said
Walridge. "At our hearing, he was the
judge and the jury."
In response to the action by the
University, Inter-fraternity Council (IFC)
advisor Steve Fisher gave the fratemity a
list of sanctions.
"We've gone through ihc judicial process
and preliminary interview and they've
appealed the sanctions levied on them by
me," said Fisher.

"In the next ten years, I think
you'll begin to see fraternities
and sororities phase out."
-Rich Walridge
Ul President
As advisor to the council, Fisher is
responsible for helping fratemities maintain
a good standing. However, Walridge
believes that Fisher does not support ZO.
"He's supposed to be helping us, but
instead he's trying to get rid of us," said
Walridge.
He also said that he believes that Fisher's
lack of support may be related to a
nation-wide trend where campuses are
eliminating Greek organizations.
According to Walridge, the fraternity
appealed the sanctions because they object
to the way the situation is being handled.
"We know that we've done something
wrong, but we don't think we are getting
what we deserve. Other fratemities have
done things and all they received was a slap
on the wrist," said Walridge.
One reason Walridge believes the
situation is being handled improperly is
because Ul National headquarters has been
trying for weeks to contact Dean of Student
Affairs Linda Koch, only to receive a

Fisher addresses
By Lynn Kovalchik
StcffReporter
Greek life, according to Steve Fisher,
coordinator of student life, is a "hot topic"
on campus.
With an addition of two new chapters in
the past year and a half, Alpha Sigma Phi
and Kappa Delta Rho, Fisher sees an
increase in the future to the present 12
percent of Greeks on Lock Haven's campus.
According to Bill Gilbert, Kappa Delta
Rho (KAP) brother, he has also seen an
increase in pledges, especially in his
fraternity.
According to Fisher, there are 75
pledges this semester, which is better than
it has been in previous years.
But Fisher admitted that the increase is
somewhat scary because these pledges will
be the leaders for the next two to three
years. He added that the key to Greek
success is how well fraternities and

message that she doesn't have the time to
speak with them.
Koch is currently out of town and was
unavailable for comment
Walridge said that although most of the
administration seems to be trying to get rid
of the fratemities. President Craig Willis is
supporting them.
At the protest in the PUB, Willis
promised the fratemity that if their appeal

was not accepted by the University, they
could appeal to him. Before departing to a
meeting, Willis wished the fratemity "Good
Luck."
Walridge added that he was very grateful
for the support of the people at the rally
and that he is unsure of how the University
will respond to their action.
"Right now, we're waiting to see if our
appeal is accepted." said Walridg

Sigma Pi, the scene of a State Police raid, is now facing an
attempt by administration to pull University recognition.

future of campus Greeks

sororities will educate their pledges and
associates.
Fisher anticipates that this increase will
bring more unity in the Greek
organizations.
However, Gilbert said that as a whole,
Greek life currently lacks unity. He
suggested more projects like the recent
Infant Development Program, where all
Greek organizations can work together.
Mike McLaughlin, a brother of Tau
Kappa Epsilon (TKE), feels more unity
could be achieved among Greek
organizations if "everyone would quit
backstabbing."
However, Scott Toman, a junior at LHU
and a Sigma Pi (III) brother, believes that
fratemities have been getting along better
than in the past.
Kim Woten, a junior at LHU and an
Alpha Sigma Tau sister, feels that the
sense of pride among sororities has
remained constant throughout the years.
Fisher believes though that Greek life is

constantly changing for the better. Fisher
thinks the Greeks need to maintain the
attitude that "yes, it is getting better."
. Fisher suggests, though, that the Greek
organizations need to be in tune to what's
happening nationally because it could affect
lis locally.
He recalled an incident that happened last
February at Rutgers University. The
Lambda Chi Alpha chapter was responsible
for the hazing death of an associate due to
overconsumption of alcohol.
Fisher said, "Those incidents and others
like them, whether at Rutgers, Texas, or
Arizona State, have an effect on every
Greek organization in the country."
When the subject of abolishment of
Greek life at LHU was discussed, Fisher
said that nationally we are starting to see a
trend in which it may happen. "Anything
could happen at Lock Haven," said Fisher.
A Greek consultant was brought here
this semester to evaluate the Greek life on
LHU's campus.

Fisher said that the results of the
evaluation will be submitted in a written
report in about a week to anyone who is
interested.
He also said that the future of Greeks is
really up to the Greeks themselves. He has
seen renewed interest in Greek life and
hopes that it will continue to grow.
Woten feels, however, that the Greek life
here hasn't reached its full potential and the
percentage could be higher. She admitted
though that "Greek life is fun" and
suggested everyone should try it.
Tom Biello. a Kappa Delta Rho (KAP)
pledge, commented that after only a short
time. Greek life has given him a "feeling
that can't be put into words. You have to
experience it for yourself."
McLaughlin also believes "everyone
should go Greek."
Fisher has a positive outlook for the
future of Greek life at LHU. He sees new
chapters possibly starting here and more
changes.

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

Letters to the Editor
Student disapproves
of article content
Dear Editor.
I am writing in response to the article
concerning my coffeehouse which took
place this past Monday evening. The
purpose of the article was to promote the
coffeehouse as well as make students aware
of my music and musical history.
Instead, not only was I misquoted and
facts were printed wrongly, the article
revolved around my personal life devoting
three-foiuths of the article to that purpose
and only one fourth to the intended
purpose, my music.
I feel that my parents and my fiance
should be no concem to the general student
body. This was not to be a personal
interest article but rather a music preview
and announcement of my coffeehouse. I
was very disappointed to read that things
were included that I had speciflcally asked
not to be.
I hope in the future others will be spared
the pain I was caused by having their
personal 'ife opened up to the entire
campus.
KrisDowd

Sigma Pi brothers
extend thanks
to campus Greeks,
to SCC
for recent support
Dear Editor.
We, the brothers of Sigma Pi, would
like to extend our sincere thanks and
gratitude to those individuals who came out
and supported us at the PUB on Tuesday,
April 20.
Thanks goes to all the
fraternities and sororities A Z O . A X P ,
KA'F, KAP, AXA, TKE, OMA, AST.
ZTA. SK. and ZZZ.
We also appreciate the backing of the
IFC. Panhellenic Council, and
SCC—especially the efforts of Bob Rote
and Troy Weaver. We need to stick
together and show the University how we
feel.
Again, we appreciate all the support.
Through our combined efforts, we can
make Greek life bigger and better.
The Brothers of Sigma Pi
Beta-Omega Chapter

Interested in an editorial position?
If so, write a paragraph or two telling the position you want and the
experience you hiave. (Positions are editor-in-chief, news editor,
sports editor, features editor, photo editor, copy editor, ad
layout/design, ad sales, layout editor, and business manager.) Include
your name, phone number, and class rank.
Bring applications to Sue Berger at the Eagle Eye in the Lower
Level of the PUB. Applications due by 4 p.m. today.

EAGLE EYE
**

Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Sue Berger
John Elder, Dave Smeal
.Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
Jeffrey Hilty
Michelle Trevena
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
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 editorial 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 the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
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.

Announcements

Newspaper Schedule
Here are the dates that the Eagle Eye will
be published for the rest of the semester:
Tues., April 26
Fri., April 29

Attention Science Majors
The final chem club meeting of the
semester will be held Tues., April 26 at 1
p.m. in the smdent lounge in Ulmer Hall.
We will be electing officers for next sonester.
All are welcome to attendt

Neil Simon Play
The Neil Simon play, "A Visitor From
Forest Hills" will be presented tonight and
Health Science Club
April 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. in Sloan's
There will be a meeting on Thurs., April
Coimtdown Theatre.
28 at 7 p.m. in the Health Science Building.
All members must attend.
Student Recital
There will be a student recital on Tues.,
"Geography and People"
April 26 at 12:30 p.m. in Sloan Theau-e. A
Dr. E. Willard Miller, professor of
niunber of music students will be involved geography, emeritus Pennsylvania State
performing solo vocal and instrumental works University, will deliver a speech on
of varied style and character. The event is "Geography and People" in Hamblin Hall of
optcn to everyraie and is free of charge.
Flags on Mon., April 25 at 7 p.m.
Animal Caretaker Needed
A student who is eligible for work study is
needed to feed and water laboratory rats and
squirrel monkeys and to clean cages. Student
must be available throughout summers and
semester breaks (vacations arranged) seven
days a week but only 10 hours a week.
Experience with animal handling is preferred
but not required. Contact Dr. Mark Cloud
this week for an interview in Robinson 303
or call 2221. If no answer, call the
department of psychology secretary, Shirley
Myers, at 2235 (Robinson 415) and leave
name and number.

New Films By Women
A short program of recent experimental
films by women filmmakers will be shown
Mon., April 25 at 7 p.m. in Sloan Theau-e.
This program is free, and everyon^ is
welcome.
"Why Do Japanese
Students
Excel?"
The Japanese exchange students wiil
present a program on the Japanese educaticHial
system on Mon, April 25 at 8 p.m. in the
2nd floor lounge of McEntire Hall. A
discussion period will follow.

Needed
Job Interview
I need a floor length crinoline for a prom
Nationwide Insurance Company, Pleasant
gown. I will rent or buy. Call Marge at Gap, Pa., will be conducting on campus
2102.
interviews on Wed, April 27. Interviews are
open to all majors interested in insiu-ance
Study Week
careers. Sign up for an interview time in the
The Snack Bar will be t^ned for studying Career Planning and Placement Offlce, Smith
until 12 a.m. from April 25-April 28. The Hall, G-3.
Snack Bar will also be open for studying
"SporU Final" Finale
during finals week (May 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9).
Due to popular demand, sports Saturday
The SCC Executive Committee will provide
will be aired one last time on Sat., April 23
fiee coffee and tea diuing finals week only.
at 1 p.m. on WLHU 90.3 FM. Call in and
talk to your hosts Rob Cooper and Rob
For Sale
Single bed, five-drawer dresser and desk Yoegel at 2212.
with chair—great condition. Call Paula at
Chamber Orchestra Concert
748-3086.
The University Chamber Orchestra will
offer a concert on Tues., April 26 at 8 p.m. in
For Rent
Sloan Theatre. The performance will feature
One-two or three rooms including cooking works by Handel and Haydn. The concert is
accommodations—nice. Utilities fumished. open to the public and is free of charge.
$135 a month. Private parking. Summer or
Self Esteem Workshop
fall semester. Call 748-7965.
The Black Scholars Student Organization
will
sponsor Florence Jean Wright, from the
Fall Student Teachers
Peimsylvania
Department of Education, to
Elementary, early childhood, special
present
a
workshop
on self esteem on Tues.,
education, and secondary education majors
who will be student teaching next fall must April 26 at 7 p.m. in Woolridge Hall Lounge.
attend a meeting on Tues., May 3 at 1 p.m. The program is open to the University.
in Hamblin International Auditorium,
Robinson Hall.

Social Science Club
There will be a Social Science Club
meeting on Mon., April 25 at 7 p.m. in Raub
Lost
308. We will be discussing ideas for next
A gold mesh bracelet with a pink gold rose year, so if you are interested in being a
and silver stem. If found, please call 3286. member next semester, please attend.
There's a $20 reward to the fmda-.
Voice Recital
Seniors Pam Solick and Patty Bell will
Job Interview
sing
on Sun., April 24 at 3 p.m. in Sloan
Financial Alternatives, Reading, Pa., will
Theatre.
be conducting on-campus interviews Thurs.,
April 28. Interviews arc open to management
Talent Show
science majors. Sign up in the Career
Enter the SCC Entertainer of the Year
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall, Talent Show which will take place on Mon.,
G-3 for an interview time.
May 2. To sign up call Jamie at 2183.

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

NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

Professor earns Fulbright award
Police Beat
Parking concerns campus police By Karen Walters
StaffReporter

By David C. Smeal
Co-News Editor

I

Cases have begun to increase as license
plate numbers fail to correspond with
parking stickers and parking becomes more
difficult.
"When wc (Law Enforcement) check
parking stickers and they don't correspond
with the vehicle provided, naturally we
know that someone has falsely registered a
vehicle," said Law Enforcement Officer LL
Dennis Grenninger.
Grenninger added that those persons who
try to falsely register a vehicle can result in
"not only a fine but we (Law Enforcement)
will revoke parking privilege for any
period of time."
"Individuals may think they've beaten the
system by doing this but really they
haven't," noted Grenninger.
Parking on campus has been an
increasing concem as well to students on
campus.
"As far as commuting students, faculty
and staff are concemed, additional parking
has already been provided behind the old
silk mill," said Grenninger.
"As far as residence hall students are
concemed, there is a definite problem,"
added Grenninger.
"The number of the student body is

growing and there has been quite an
increase of students bringing cars back to
campus," said Director of Law
Enforcement, Richard Hepner.
"I feel that another parking facility is
necessary. However, this decision is not
up to me," said Hepner.
"The
administration makes that judgement. We
(Law Enforcement) don't have any say in
this type of expansion."
Hepner also said that the problem isn't
that the University doesn't want more
parking areas, but rather the campus just
isn't designed for additional parking
facilities.
"Several students have come into the
Law Enforcement office and suggested a
possible parking facility on the hill
between McEntire Hall and High Hall,"
said Hepner.
According to Grenninger, a door was
taken from its hinges in Gross Hall over
the weekend.
"The individual who thought of this as a
prank really cost the campus money," said
Grenninger.
The occupant of the room was visiting a
friend on the same floor. He was gone one
hour and went back to his room to see his
door leaning up against the wall.
A custodian was called to Gross Hall
from his home to put the door back on its
hinges.

J

Dr, Saundra Hybels will get a second
chance to accept a prestigious award given
by the United States government.
Hybels, a joumalism professor, received
the Fulbright Award in 1987 and was forced
to tum it down due to sickness.
When she reapplied, she didn't know if
she would get it again and was very pleased
when she did saying, "Washington does
have a heart."
The Fulbright award is given to faculty
members for their work in research or
Uiaching. Hybels received it for teaching.
The award is given yearly to
distinguished faculty of colleges and
universities in the United States.
The award was foimded by United States
Senator Fulbright to encourage
intonational exchange and scholarship.
To apply, Hybels had to submit a
lengthy application which took her a
month to complete.
The award allows Hybels to travel to
Micronesia, a small island between Hawaii
and the Phillippines, where she will teach
broadcast joumalism.
When asked how she felt about receiving
the award for the second time she said, "I
was ecstatic because these awards are very,
very hard to get"
Hybels will leave the third week of
August and retum in May of 1989.

Dr. Saundra Hybels
This trip, however, is not Hybels' first
trip out of the country. Last spring,
Hybels traveled lo Lublin, Poland as part of
the LHU Polish exchange program.
She has also traveled through East and
Southern Africa, India, China, and Europe.
Hybels began teaching at LHU 11 years
ago when she was hired to develop a
broadcast and print joumalism program.
With the help of Studio Technician Leo
Ritter, Hybels designed the campus radio
station and helped to get it on the air.
In the past, she has served as advisor to
the campus radio station, and she has also
served as faculty advisor to the Eagle
Eye.

Applications for admission to the University up from last year
By Shay Tressa

studies, management science, and health
science.
The increase in the number of students
applying for admission has allowed LHU to
While students p-epare their fall semester become more selective in the students that
schedules and the seniors prepare to it accepts.
Admissions standards are currently a 950
graduate, some 950 high school and transfer
students are pursuing plans to enter the. or better on the SATs or a 23 or better on
the ACTs, while some competitive majors
University this fall.
require
an SAT score of 1(X)0 or better or
Most freshmen remember what it was
like when they first arrived at Lock Haven an ACT score of 24 or better.
The Admissions Office is looking for
University.
Tonya Stoddard said that she feels that students in the first or second fifth of their
"the hardest part of adjusting was realizing class who are in a college preparatory
you were on your own and still getting program.
Assistant Director of Admissions
things accomplished."
Stacey Benner added, "The hardest part Elizabeth Thomas explained that the
was getting my priorities straight-when to University must accept double the amount
of students it plans to take in because the
party and when to study."
It appears that whatever trepidation yield of students who actually etut>ll is 40
prospective students feel toward entering to 45 percent, therefore, more than two
college hasn't deterred them from applying students are accepted for every av:;riable
to LHU because applications have increased space.
Since the number of students requesting
19 percent over last year and last year they
had increased 25 percent over the year admission into LHU has increased by such
a large percentage, there is the possibility
before.
t h e "big" majors for next fall's of a housing problem.
"Basically, it's likely that we'll see a
in-coming' freshmen are joumalism/media
Staff Reporter

I
j^
\

situation where some students will be
placed in temporary housing, but there are
always available empty rooms in the
spring," said Thomas.
She said that she does not feel that LHU
has a housing problem when compared to
other schools in the State System of
Higher Education (SSHE) because LHU
does not request students to move off
campus and the University gives students
the opportunity to remain on campus for
the full four years, although many students
elect to move off campus.
Thomas explained that there are a
number of reasons why so many high
school and transfer students are becoming
interested in Lock Haven.
Cost, said Thomas, is a large factor in
the number of students interested in LHU,
as well as the small "private school" size.
Also, the University has a good academic
reputation as well as a very strong
intemational education program, and an
exceptionally qualified faculty.
Other factors Thomas listed are a strong
recruiting program that covers the entire
state, the prestigious "university" status,
the literature that is sent to high school

students, and the "personal atmosphere" of
the campus.
Apparently, the Admissions Office has
done a good job of attracting a diverse
student body because students enrolled
come from virtually every county in
Pennsylvania, 35 states, and i4)proximately
40 foreign countries.
According to some of this year's
freshmen, entering freshmen have a lot to
look forward to when they arrive.
Benner said, "I thought it would be
difficult adjusting to new people but I was
surprised at how accepting people were.
You meet so many new friends. It's great!"
Maria Savage agrees that the best part of
college is "all the nice people who made
me feel at home."
Sharon Miskevich feels that the best part
of college life, in addition to all the friends
she made, is "doing things that I didn't do
in high school."
When asked what she felt the best part of
college is. Amy Whiteman replied. "I like
the parties!"
LHU has a lot to offer to the in-coming
freshmen and transfers, and their interest
assures a strong future.

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

FIEATUMIES FEATUMES

FEATUMES FEATUMES FEATUJME

On the lighter side...
Parenthood, toys something to look forward to, too
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Columnist
Someday I will have 12 children.
Eleven boys and one girl respectively, and in that
sequence. I guess I should start soon since I'm
almosL..oh, forget that age stuff.
Once I start, I figiu-e boom, boom, boom...pop them
all out right in a row.
Someone wanted to know why I'd wait that long to
have a girl. Well, I need to have that many guys to use
all my favorite "guy" names, and I think my little
cherub would have definite advantages with 11 older
brothers...
First being a lot of protection, unlimited access to
t-shirts, tomboy tendencies, and of course, the
introduction services to all their friends.
But, that's not what I'd like to hash over right now.
This column is about the "toys my children will have,"
with the subtitle: "and I will play widi."
Someone asked me "Ab, what about a father...a
boyfriend might help." Actually, with our society's
growing homeless problem, I doubt if finding 12
children would be such a big deal. I'd rather look for
some cute kids than a husband anyway.
Back to the toys- -there are some toys no child should
go without experiencing.
Slinkys are one such item...
Didn't everyone think the object was to pull that
little coil of wire into the straightest way possible?

And the ever-fun Etch-a-Sketch...how many did you
break to find out just how the magic works?
Most of the "funnest" toys need parental
supervision...trampolines, pogo sticks...how do you
supervise a kid going wild on a pogo stick?
I remember spilling my Magic Bubbles (after I
chewed the Magic Wand into a construed state), which
sent my Mom into a frantic state.
Moral: nothing is "safe" in a child's hands.
I never actually played with my Weeble-Wobble (but
they don't fall down...) people either. I threw them back
at my little brother (they're a nice size and pretty hard
too) after he attacked me with his Legos.
Another toy that mothers buy (because they know
fathers will suffer the consequences) is the EZ Bake
Oven.
I always offered my culinary adventures to Dad,
usually hard, dry, bite-size chocolate cakes (mistaken for
other things) with drippy vanilla icing.
"Daddy, I gotcha a surprise!"
Daddy's still smiling, almost beaming with pride.
"I baked it for you all by myself."
At this point Daddy's face freezes and his bottom lip
quivers, knowing exactly what he is in for. Suddenly,
he's "full" or "waiting for dinner."
One toy every girl demands is the make-up doll,
usually named Nellie, which is complete with all the
cheap make-up imaginable...you know the kind that
stains carpet, drapes, walls, and skin...
In the future Barbie and Ken will not be outdated.
Instead, they will take on an even greater role than

ever before in their little "Happy Barbie and Ken
Camp»"- -"Barbie and Ken: Safe, Planned and Sexually
Educated."
Conu-a Combat will probably be the modem day
monopoly where your child will try to monopolize
countries, peoples, and cultures instead of real estate.
Kids shouldn't be allowed to play house.
It's gross and over-rated.
The same little rug rats that can't make their beds
capitalize on this game. If your kids have an obsession
with this little charade, you should capitalize on the
fact and get your house cleaned by them.
Flash cards are great.
My mother agonized over flash cards for years.
While my neighbor was using Hash Physics cards and
reading comic books entitled "Ronnie in the Oval
Office," I was using my cards to build houses.
The absolute dumbest game to give any normal kid is
a puzzle. What eight year old has the patience to sit and
agonize over 1,000 pieces of common cardboard?
Who says it develops a patient nature?
I used to get so frustrated I'd chew on the pieces and
min the picture anyway.
All in all, kids will cmsh you every time anyway.
Present to the kid a $500 designer toy and after five
seconds of consideration, they will be playing in the
box the toy was packaged in with an unmatched zest
On the lighter side of all this great fun, I guess the
real reason for any domestic urges I had this week is the
need to find legimate reasoning for playing with these
toys again.
Isn't parenthood something to look foward to, too?

Campus gamesters compete in semifinal tournament
By Angle Roher
Features Reporter

Congratulations are in order for four
students who recently received u-ophies in
recognition of their achievements after
battling their way to the top in the
All-Campus Tournament earlier this
semester.
After taking first place in the campus
competition, Len Vogel, Sherry Clausen
and Britt Bartel travelled to the Mountain
Lair Student Union at the West Virginia
University to compete in the regional
toumament
Stephanie DeAngclis also achieved a first
place rank in the campus tourney, but was
unable to join the others on their joumey
to regionals.
Accompanying the winners to West
Virginia on the 26ih, 27th and 28th of
February was Leiand Spangler, PUB
director.
"For our fu-st time," stated Spangler, "we
did exceptionally well."
Sponsored by the SCC, the LHU
toumament included eight-bail and table
tennis competitions.
Campuswide, Vogel took first place in

the mens' division of eight-ball, Bartel won
top honors in the mens' table tennis
division, Clausen became champ of the
womens' table tennis division and
DeAngelis outshot all her competitors in
the womens' eight-ball division.
The next level of competition was the
West Virginia toumey. In the table tennis
division, 26 men and 22 women competed,
and 38 men and 26 women shot it out at
billiards.
Spangler also said that all three were
eliminated by the end of the second day and
that all of the competitors felt that the time
was well spent, despite their losses.
Vogel added that, "I feel that I'm better
now than I was then. I leamed a lot of
different strategies and mles, and got to
meet quite a few new people."
Clausen, who's played "off and on
throughout high school," calls table tennis
a "hobby." She said that she went
undefeated in the home tourney, but
considered herself only average at the West
Virginia competition.
"I play more since I've gone to the
toumament," Clausen said, "since I saw so
many good players, I've been practicing
more."
"You leam a lot and get a lot better from
facing more skilled people," commented

Bartel on the regional toumey, "I was a lot
worse than I thought I was."
SCC President Bob Rote, organizer of
the campus competition, said that he hopes

that "it will l>ecome an annual event in
which more teams will enter and use more
equipment that has been purchased with
student activity fees."

SCC Public Relations Officer Paul Knappenberger presents the
awards (from left to right) to Len Vogel, Britt Bartel,
Stephanie DeAngelis, and Sherry Clausen, the winners who
went to West Virginia University for semifinal competition.

Friday, April 22, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

FEATUEES FEATUMES FEATUEES

FEATUEES

FEATUEES

Solick, Bell to present recital with parents
By Kim Siar

to worry about being graded for a recital
because neither of them is a music major.

Features Reporter
A chance to share something with her
parents before she graduates is how Senior
Pam Solick describes her part of the
upcoming recital in which she and Patricia
Bell will be performing with their mothers.
Solick's mother teaches music, her
father is a junior-high band director and
Bell's mother is an elementary teacher.
Solick added that the upcoming recital will
also feature her father accompanying her by
playing the clarinet
Solick lives four hours from her parents,
Michael and Joan Solick, in her home in
Phoenixvillle. Pa. and said that she
believes that this is an opportunity to
celebrate her "ending time" at LHU.
"I am looking forward to my last
performance at LHU and to sharing it with
my parents," said Solick.
This final University appearance will
also mark their final days of a voice study
with Professor Gary Renzelman.
Although Solick will graduate with a
degree in Management Science and Bell
will begin her student teaching for the
elementary grades next year, both said that
their recital is an opportunity to offer more
of a relaxed performance instead of having

the "Foundling Hospital Anthem" and
Patricia Bell singing Carissimi's Vittoria
Mio Core.
The mother-daughter duets will begin
with the Solicks' performance of "SuU'
Aria" from Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro"
and then Bell will sing "Voi Che Sapet"
from the same opera.
The second section of the recital includes
Pam singing "Look Me Over Once" from
Strauss' Die Fledermaus, "Carew's Piper of
Love," and Nacio Herb Brown's, "Love Is
Where You Find It."

to the night of singing and admits that she
is already "kind of nervous."

The combination of the Bells' voices
will be singing a song that relates to
leaving home and how one must go on,
from "Some Other Time" from "On The
Town" by Leonard Bernstein.
Other songs performed by Bell will be

Pam Solick
The recital is scheduled to begin at 3
p.m. this Sunday in the Sloan Auditorium
with both sopranos singing sections of
classical, semi-classical and blues music.
Admission is free to the public.
The opening of the recital will begin
With Solick singing a Handel Aria from

Kurt Well's "Somehow I Never Could
Believe " from Stfeet Scene. "I Had Myself
a Tme Love," from "St Louis Woman" by
Mercer and Arlen, and then Sondheim's
"Losing My Mind" from Follies.
Solick is then scheduled to sing
Gershwin's "Someone To Watch Over Me,"
and Kern's "Can't Help Loving That Man"
from Showboat. (This song will be
performed with an accompaniment by
Solick's father playing clarinet and
Renzelman on piano.)
Bell said that she is also looking forward

to

ft.

Patty Bell
Solick and Bell also thanked the efforts
of the people who made the recital
possible.
"We would like to extend a special
thanks to Mi-, and Mrs. Renzelman and
professor Sue Malin for all their help in
making the aftemoon possible," said Solick
and Bell.

Fieldtrip offers exploration, credit hours to students
By Angie Roher
Features Reporter

Interested in an adventure this summer?
Does the prospect of eaming six credits by
touring the Westem United States sound
enticing?
For 28 days, from May 23 to June 19,
students involved will traverse portions of
the four-comer state region of Arizona,
New Mexico, Utah and Colorado, using
vans and pop-up campers at private and
public campgrounds.
While touring, students will do
comparative studies of the geological
provinces they cross and study fiora, fauna
and land forms of each area to see how they
differ from one geological region to
another.
"It was a lot of fun and made me more
aware of how beautiful the country was,"
said Todd Houthuysen, a 1987 veteran of
the frip, who will again be making the trek
this year.
"We all became good friends and acted
like a family," stated Houthuysen.
Erick Walter, another of the students
who took the trip last year said, "The trip
was planned cheaply and wisely," continued

Walter, "and you can't beat the price and
you get your six credits."
"We knew it was work, but we enjoyed
it," Walter added, "you're not out there for
recreation, you're there to do work and
observe. I would advise it for anyone."
Walter also said that when the topic of
extra spending money arose, the most vital
thing that participants bought was film and
that there wasn't enough space to put an
excessive amount of souvenirs into their
belongings.
Kelly Smith, another 1987 traveller, said
that she lost weight and met the man who
would later become herfianceon the trip.
She recalled that meals were an
especially fun time.
"We'd only buy enough for a couple
days. We ate things that were quick, easy
and nutritiohal," she said, "and supper was
really nice. We'd set up camp, get out what
we'd picked to eat and the girls did the
cooking. Afterwards the guys did the
dishes."
Don't get too discouraged, guys, because
Smith added that breakfasts were prepared
by the men, and the women did the dishes
and the that work time was split evenly.
There
are
four
courses
offered-Introduction to Environmental

Geology, Field Natural History, Geology
Field Trip and Topics in Geology.
Each is worth three semester hours and
each participant is urged to enroll in two of
the courses for a total of six semester
hours.
Coivse requirements do differ, though,
and everyone is expected to take an active
role because group members study various
aspects relevant to all of the topics under
consideration.

"And you can still sign up," smiled Dr.
Blair Carbaugh, professor of biological
sciences.
The field trip will be taught by Dr. John
Way, geologist, and Professor Dale
Cooper, an environmental physicist
Tuition for the field studies will be
$456, expenses for food, camping, etc. are
$544, and the pre-registration fee is $50.
The grand total for this humdinger of a
trip is $1050.

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven Umversity, Friday, April 22,1988

SPOETS SFOETS SFOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS
Tennis team hoping to reach .500 mark after 1-3 start in '88 season
By Mike Leavy
Sports Editor

games," he said. "I need to work on my
consistency as well."
The number six man Dave Lawson is
even at 2-2.

The Bald Eagle nelters started off on the
The Haven's number one doubles team is
right foot dmbbing Lycoming 9-0 at home.
When they hit the road however, Juniata, Krise and Villagomez. They have
Kutztown and lUP proved to be too much combined for one win at Lycoming and
as LHU lost those matches 7-2,6-3 and 8-1 three tough losses on the road.
respectively.
Baker and Stevens make up the second
team
also showing a 1-3 record.
Once again, Russ Krise is the number
The
third team has Griffin and veteran
one singles player for the Haven this year.
Chuck
LaBarre. So far this season, they
Krise is 2-2 on the season.
are 1-3.
Rob Baker moves up a few slots from
With a 1-3 record, LHU hopes to
last year, occupying the number two slot
improve
in the games ahead.
Baker's record so far is 1-3.
"We should get a win out of
Enrique Villagomez boasts the best Susquehanna on Monday," said LaBarre.
recOTdat3-l.
The attitude of the team seems to be
different
than last year's squad.
Number four man Mark Stevens checks
"We
have
a lot of optimism," said
in with a 2-2 mark, while John Griffin's
Griffin.
"We
could
end up at .500 and do
record stands at 1-3.
well at the PSAC's."
Griffin feels that he can improve his
The next match for the Bald Eagles is
game.
this
Monday at 3 p.m. at home.
"I have to take more control of my

Corbin and Lloyd to travel to Italy
for international competition
By Mike Leavy
Sports Editor
Bald Eagle All-Americans Craig Corbin
and Brad Lloyd have been named to a
national team of underclassmen wrestlers
who will travel to Italy in June to face
intemational competition.
Corbin finished fourth at the NCAA's
and Lloyd was EWL champion and finished
third nationally.
The team is sponsored by the National
Wrestling Coach's Association.
The association picks the top
underclassmen in the nation for the team.
"It should be a good experience for
them," said Head Coach Neil Tumer.
The team will be in Italy from June 1st
to June 15lh. They will have a uaining
camp for two weeks prior to that
In Italy, they will face top intemational
wrestlers from around the world including
Eastem Bloc nations.
Corbin and Lloyd will be wrestling in
the intemational weight division which are
slightly different from the collegiate
standards.
Corbin will be wrestling in the 125.5
pound weight class while Lloyd will check
in at 180.5 pounds.
This is the first time that any wrestlers
from LHU have been named to this team.
The Bald Eagles finished 12th in the
nation with a 14-3 dual meet record.

Craig Corbin

Russ Krise returns a shot in preparation for his upcoming match.

Bald Eagle golfers lose to Bucknell
By Gina D'Aurio
and Mike Leavy
Sports Reporters
The Bald Eagle golfers drq?ped to 7-5-1
overall after a 397-447 loss to Bucknell last
Monday.
The team was at a disadvantage, since
their main player, Mike Pizzoferrato, could
not attend the game.
Dave Petmzzi had a score of 76.
Rob Stannert and Chris Raup were the
other top scorers for the Haven with an 82
and 88 respectively.
"It's the worst match of the year," said
Head Coach Bob WeUer.
The season has been good so far for the
Bald Eagle golfers with their record
standing at 7-5-1 on the season.
They started off on the right foot,
finishing second with Millersville out of
five teams on April 5. Mike Pizzoferrato
led the Haven and the pack of five teams
with a 73.
West Chester was first with 319.
With four wins and a loss to their name,
the Bald Eagles crushed Lycoming
428-453. Once again, Pizzoferrato led the
pack with a 77.
Theridecouldn't last forever and the Bald

Eagles came back to earth with a fourth
place finish at Millersville. The team
scored 429, just eight strokes behind third
place Shippensburg.
Pizzoferrato continued leading the team
this season wilh a 77.
The Bald Eagles have high expectations
for their next game with East Stroudsburg
on April 21.
"We will be very competitive in the next
match," said Weller.

I D O YOU HAVE ANY KNOWLEDGE OR INTEREST IN

TENNIS

OR G O L F ?

THE SPORTS IDEPARTMENT IS LOOKING FOR REPORTERS TO COVER THESE
SPRING SPORTS TEAMS..
INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CALL BILL OR /WIKE AT 2^^')V

OR COME

TO THE EAGLE ICYE MEETINGS ON TUESDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S AT 1 P..M.,

Brad Lloyd

Friday, April 22,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7

SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETi
Lady Eagles sweep Indiana and Slippery Rock in PSAC West action
By Merritt La Pbrta
Sports Reporter
Good things come to those who wait,
goes the saying. The Lady Eagles waited
through five straight doubleheader splits
and finally came out with back-tp-back
sweeps this week.
On Tuesday, the team began playing
Westem Division teams, beginning with
lUP.
In the first game, LHU stmck first with
three runs in the second inning, two
coming off the bat of starting pitcher Sandy
Hess.
The Lady Eagles took advantage of five
lUP errors and added three more mns in the
fourth inning to up their lead to 6-0.
The eleven hit rout continued into the
fifth inning when Hess pounded an RBI
double, and into the sixth inning when
Kim Hasson nailed an RBI single to make
it 8-0.

Hess brought a no-hitter into the seventh
inning, but it was broken up by lUP's
Angie Kephart with a lead-off double. lUP
added three more hits and managed to score
two runs, but by then the game was out of
reach.
Hess went the distance striking out 13
and walking one while going 3 for 3 at the
plate wilh 3 RBI's. Kathy Wambold went
3 for 4 with two singles and a double and
Amie Zimmerman went 2 for 3 with two
singles and an RBI.
In game two, the Lady Eagle bats
remained hot as they belted out eleven mwe
hits on the way to a S-1 victory and the
sweep.
Again the Lady Eagles took the early
lead and held lUP scoreless until the late
innings. lUP scored their only run off
Shawna Kohler in the sixth.
Wednesday, the team took on Slippery
Rock and had no u-ouble disposing of the
Rock, 8-1 and 16-0.
LHU struck for three rans in the third

Lacrosse edsed bv Bloomsburg and Bucknell
By Maryellen J a s k u t a
Sports Reporter

goalie to make it 8-5.
Stephens notched her second of the
game at the 10:36 mark to make it 8-6
and the last ten minutes were scoreless.
Yesterday, Against Bloomsburg, the
Huskies took the early lead on Kelly
Cuthbert's goal but Lady Eagle freshman
Alison Moulder responded to tie the game.
Bloomsburg then answered with three
quick goals as Cuthbcrt led the way with
two of them and put the Lady Huskies up
4-1.
Lock Haven cut the lead in half as
Katrina Heebner got the pass from Peg
Buckmaster to put the ball in the lower
left hand comer of the cage.
Buckmaster responded as she put the
shotrightwhere Heebner did and decrease
Bloomsburg's lead to one goal.
Continued on pg. 8

The Lady Eagle lacrosse team rallied
from behind in both of their games this
week but came up short as they lost 8-6
to Bucknell University and 12-11 to
Bloomsburg University.
On Tuesday aftemoon against Bucknell,
Lock Haven took the early lead as Karen
Leam scored two minutes into the game.
The lead didn't last long as Bucknell's
Lauren Jackson responded a minute and a
half later to tie the gamel-I.
Jackson and Chambers then scored two
goals in the next 40 seconds.
Jackson responded again ten seconds
after her teammate to put Bucknell up 3-1.
Bucknell then got an easy goal as
goalie Laurie Kerr saved Beth Houel's
shot but only to see it drop and roll
between her legs.
Michelle Manion then tallied a goal at
the 12 minute mark and teammmate
Cindy Dehmel tallied one as she bounced
it off the grass and into the cage to put
Bucknell up 6-1.
Freshman Alison Moulder got Lock
Haven back in the scoring column as she
blasted the ball past Bucknell's goalie.
Dawn Banes then answered for Lock
Haven to decrease the margin to three, 6-3
at halftime.
Bucknell's Hottel tallied her second of
the game early in the second half to
increase the lead to 7-3.
Manion of Bucknell also scored her
second goal of the game to up their lead.
Action during Tuesday's lacrosse
Paula Stephens scored for Lock Haven
game against Bucknell.
and Heidi Firth also blasted one by the

lUP's Tracy Keefer awaits a pitch from LHU ace Sandy Hess. Hess
struck Keefer out for one of her thirteen strikeouts against Indiana.
Lock Haven swept the Lady Indians 8-2 and 5-1 in the doubleheader at
Lawrence Field on Tuesday.
'""'"S of the opening game and never
looked back. The team added two more
runs in the fifth wilh a double by Kim
Hasson and three more in the sixth.
The nine hit attack was enough for Hess
as she went the distance, striking out eight

andwaUdngone. Her season record is now
11-2.
In the second game, a ten hit attack put
SRU out of the game in the first inning.
Continued on pg. 8

Columnists say farewell for the year
and strongs evay sUHy.
With two years left, I can't wait to see
By Rob Yoegel
what Rob will be like when it is time for
and Joe Jones
him to graduate.
We're no Lennon and McCartney, but I
Sport Columnists feel we have done a pretty good job.
We tried to be as honest and as insightful
as possible.
With yet another semester coming to an
I hope you've had as much as fun reading
end, so does a sports column which has us as we did writing the columns.
t)een in existence fw three semestos.
Always remember if you don't like what
When we first took over the column last we say, argue with us.
spring, we really didn't know how it would
I've had a great time at Lock Haven and
woric out
will miss this place.
But story after story, we started to realize
—Rob about Joe—
each other's styles and put together what we
I wish Joe Jones the best of luck in what
feel was some interesting stuff.
our elders call the "real world."
We tried to cover a wide variety of diings
I hope Joe can get the job that he wants.
from coaches and player profiles to team
He puts a lot of work into what he does
outlooks; we always tried to write and deserves to get what he is looking for.
something you would be interested in
Joe has helped my writing come along,
reading.
and I only hope that when he is presenting
We definitely cannot forget our editors our stories to a prospective employer that
who were patient with us and helped us out having my name along with his only
a lot of times when we were stuck on a enhances the chance of him getting the
topic.
position.
—Joe about Rob—
Joe Jones will be graduating from Lock
It has been great woiking with Rob these Haven in May.
last three semesters.
Rob Yoegel is planning a semester
With two people writing one column, if abroad in Glasgow, Scotland.
one person is weak in one subject the other
While there, he will be writing a column
usually picked him up.
about the athletics that take place in Great
Rob is knowledgeable of the sports Britain and will be sending it to the Eagle
world and his writing skills get stronger Eye every other Friday.

8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 22,1988

SCC approves
1988-89 budget
By Sheri Styer
StcffReporter

The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
passed the 1988-1989 budget and appointed
three people to the Honors Committee
during the Senate meeting Wednesday
night
At the beginning of the meeting, SCC
President Bob Rote asked for a motion to
skip the approval of minutes, the officer's
reports, the director's report, and committee
reports to "get to the heart of the matter" of
the evening - - the budget
During the session, which was only
open to Senate members. Senators
discussed any concems and questions they
had about the budget. Following the
session, the Senate passed the budget
The Cultural Affairs' budget was frozen
until the end of the summer.
The intramural budget for next year was
raised by only $100, according to Senator
Bill Hunter. "Intramural equipment is a
disgrace," said Hunter.
The Senate approved two appointments
to the Honors Committee. Chris lantosca
and Jim Pflugh were named to the
committee as members while Connie
Burgess was appointed substitute.
During the meeting, vice-president Troy
Weaver praised the members of the SCC
for their work this semester.
In other comments, PUB Administrator
Ron Minges said that the SCC study week
on Wednesday night went well.
According to Minges, the snack bar will
be open from ten p.m. until one a.m.
during finals week for anyone who wants to
study there.
"I think it will be really effective during
finals," said Minges.

Lacrosse...

Softball...
Continued from pg. 7

Bloomsburg bounced back to score one
but Lady Eagle senior Paula Stephens also
tallied one to bring her team to within one
goal again.
Bloomsburg and Lock Haven exchanged
a goal apiece again but Bloomsbiu^g scored
with 33 seconds left in the first half to go
into halftime 16ading 7-5.
Lock Haven hit the scoring column
first in the second half as Heebner's
underhand shot went into the lower right
comer.
Bloomsburg tallied two quick goals in
two minutes but Lock Haven's Moulder
answered with one to make it a two goal
game again, 9-7.
The Lady Eagles got closer as Heebner
ran down the field practically untouched
and bounced it off the grass and into the
cage.
Bloomsburg socred twice to make it
11-8.
Lock Haven's Carol Bender saw a
cutting Heebner in front of the cage to let
Heebner tally her fourth of the game and
decrease the lead, 11-9.
Bloomsburg and Lock Haven again
exchanged one goal apiece to make it
12-10 in favor of Bloomsburg.

With 1:23 left in the game, Stephens
blasted one in tomake it 12-11.
The Lady Eagles could not get a shot
off in the remaining seconds as
Bloomsburg escaped wilh a 12-11 victory.
"I think the team has showed a lot of
character by coming from behind," said
Roun.
"We had our shots, we haven't been
able to get the goal to tie it or go ahead,
continued Roun. "We get better every
game, and we'll definitely get it together
The Lady Eagles host Kutztown
tomorrow aflemoon at 1p.m.

Continued from pg. 7
By the end of the third inning the score was
10-0.
Sandy Hess went 5 for 5 with five
singles and seven RBI's.
Gretchen Caton and Rachel Ryan
combined to toss a four hitter and raise
LHU's record to 4-0 in the division and
21-8 overall.
The Lady Eagles travel to Califomia on
Saturday for another PSAC match-up. The
game is slated to start at 1 p.m.

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