Dooris, Klein
capture national
boxing titles...
see p. 3

I[jiD(slk IHm^am

Give blood
this Thurs.
in Woolridge
Hall Lounge

UiM-^am^

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

Eye

Vol.34 No.464Pages
Tuesday. April 19,1988

(Bloodmobile: 10:45 a.m.
to 5 p.m.)

KAP regains recognition from national
By John P Elder
Co-News Editor
After six controversial • years of
provisional status, KAP fratemity received
national recognition from its Greensburg,
Pa. headquarters last Saturday.
The fratemity had been on provisional
status since 1982, when its charter was
revoked by nationals for undisclosed
reasons.
In order to regain national recognition,
an alumni board was set up to help restore
KAP's status. With the help of the board,
the provisional fratemity was required to
meet guidelines set by nationals and the
University.
However, the fratemity again suffered a
setback in October of 1986 when, after
some additional undisclosed incidents, they
lost university recognition.
Since the fratemity was on a provisional
status, none of the members could be
brotherized.
"They were never brothers, they were
pledges to nationals," said KAP President
Rich Fultz.

*'W.e aVconiplfisiied in two
siemest^ris what the oM group
couldn't in four years***
-Rich Fultx
KAP President
As a result of the lost recogniton, the
pledges were instmcted by the national to
vacate their fratemity house and remove all
letters.
The fratemity again reorganized in 1987,
and had been working to fulfill conditions
set by nationals. According to a "list of
stipulations" from nationals, the chapter
was required to have 50 members and
participate in four community projects per
semester.
Although the fratemity has fulfilled its
requirements for recognition, Fultz says
that they intend to continue following
some of the community service
stipulations.
"I'm gonna see to it that we follow our
community service stipulations," said
Fultz.

With national recognition, all the
fraternity presently needs to be fully
recognized is approval from the
administration.
"Right now we're recognized as a
provisional chapter, but this week we are
going to seek recognition as a chapter,"
said Fultz.
As a provisional chapter, the fratemity is
a recognized by the Inter-firatemity Council
(IFC), but has no voting privileges. With
their newly-established recognition, the
fraternity plans to petition for voting
rights.
~
However, Fultz does not believe that
KAP will receive voting rights
immediately.
"I don't see any problem getting
recognized, but I don't anticipate getting
voting rights until next semester," said
Fultz.
Despite not being recognized by the
university for six years, Fultz said that
KAP, established at LHU in 1958. is the
oldest nationally recognized fratemity on
campus.
Fultz added that he sees some good

things happening to Greek life at LHU and
hopes that they continue.
"I would like to see more things like the
IFC fundraiser," said Fultz. "It makes for
more unity among fratemities and it shows
underclassmen that Greek life isn't all bad."

Rich Fultz

KK^ to sponsor jazz festival
By Julie Kline
StcffReporter
Soloists in jazz bands from four high
schools will vie for top honors in the third
annual Jazz Festival this Friday in Sloan
Auditorium.
Sponsored by KK*?, national honorary
band fraternity, the high school
competition will feature special
performances by guest soloists, as well as a
drum battle.
According to Dr. Florentino Caimi,
Conductor of University Bands, the best
soloists in each band will be selected by
three judges. Caimi will judge brasses, and
Dr. John McGowan, professor of music,
will judge reeds.
Judging the rhythm sections will be
special guest Lou Feist.
"As we listen, we'll select each best
soloist." said Caimi. "Each winner will
receive an award."
According to Caimi, more than 100
people will participate in the festival.
Caimi, who calls the event "a leaming
affair," said, "Each band will be evaluated
on fast-tempo and slow-tempo songs."

According to K K * brother Jason
Plumlee, also chairman of the Jazz Festival
Committee, each high school band will

Jason Plumlee

Number of LHU
scholars doubles

receive a certificate for their participation in
the event
After the bands are done putting on their By Kim Schmitz
individual concerts, Caimi said a "short StcffReporter
leaming clinic" for each section will be
conducted. The clinic is designed to teach
the students jd^but jazz.
A record number of candidates for the
"One of the things we'll talk about is 1988-89 freshman class has been received
improvisation," said Caimi.
by the Presidential Scholars program.
Along with the performing high school
Elizabeth A. Thomas, assistant director
bands, performances by guest soloists will of admissions, said that the number of
be presented.
students who qualified for the scholar
With guest dmmmers Tommy McGhee program has doubled since last year.
and Lou Feist, along with saxophonist Jim
"There are 45 students qualified now.
Chapman, the soloists will perform duets Last year the number was in the twoities."
and trios.
said Thomas.
"There will be a sort of drum battle
Thomas said those selected for the
between Tommy McGhee and Lou Feist," scholarships had to get a combined score of
said Plumlee.
1200 or better on their Scholastic Aptitude
According to Plumlee, the high school Tests.
bands will perform at 3 p.m., with the
She added that the scholarship students
clinics being conducted after the concerts.
must have ranked in the top fifth of their
Upon the completion of the clinics, the high school graduating class.
Thomas said that out of the 45 students,
Lock Haven University Jazz/Rock
Ensemble will put on an eight or ten tune five were senior class valedictorians.
"The Presidential Scholars program helps
concert starting at 7:30 p.m.
"I think it will be a night of good the University attract higher quality
I students," said Thomas.
music," added Plumlee.

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, April 19,1988

Announcements
Newspaper Schedule
Here are the dates that the Eagle Eye
will be published for the rest of the
sonester:
Fri., April 22
Tues.. April 26
Fri.. April 29
Academic Awards Convocation
Dr. Charles R. Ruget, commissiono^ for
higher education, depaitmoit of education,
will be the Gerald R. Robinson
distinguished lecturer for the Annual
Academic Honors and Foundation Awards
Convocation to be held in Sloan
Auditorium. Thurs.. April 21 from 12:45
p.m.-2 p.m. Studenu will be presented
with awards for achievement, service, and
scholarship. A reception will follow the
program.
Freudian Film Criticism
Dr. Dan Shaw will be lecturing on
"Freudian Film Criticism" Tues., April 19
at 7:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
Members of the LHU community and the
public are invited to attend this program,
which is part of the faculty lecture s^es.
Neil Simon Play
The Neil Simon play. "A Visitor From
Forest Hills" will be presented on April 22.
23. 24 at 8 p.m. in Sloan's Countdown
Theatre.
Animal Caretaker Needed
A student who is eligible for work study
is needed to feed and water laboratory rats
and squiirel monkeys and to clean cages.
Student must be available throughout
summers and semester breaks (vacations
anranged) 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
numbor.
Havenscope
Watch Havenscope News 10 Thurs.,
April 21 at 7 p.m. Catch the latest LHU
news!

"Why We Drink"
Come find out what motivates people to
drink alcoholic beverages. The problems
and social issues of alcohol will be
discussed tonight at 8 p.m. in Gross Hall
Lounge.

I^caciila
The National Players will present the
play Dracula on Thurs., April 21 at 8 p.m.
This exciting chiller will be presented one
night only. Tickets will be on sale in the
Business Office in the PUB or at the door
on Thursday.
Self Esteem Workshop
The Black Scholars Student Organization
will sponsor Florence Jean Wright, from
the Pennsylvania Department of Education,
to present a workshop on self esteem on
Tues.. April 26 at 7 p.m. in Woolridge
Hall Lounge. The program is open to the
University.

Apartment Available
Apartment for rent—available next
semester for female students. Fumished,
heat, water, sewage, garbage removal,
refrigerator, and stove included. Off street
parking. Close to college. Call 748-8078
for more information between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. Ask for Amelia.
Loft For Sale
A well-built, sturdy, nice sized loft is for
sale. If interested, call Diana at 748-3086.
Study Week
Today through Thursday, the dining area
of the Eagle Wing Snack Bar will be
opened for studying imtil midnight.
Diu-ing finals, the snack bar will also be
opened for studying May 4, 5. 6. 8 and 9
until 1 a.m. Coffee and tea will be
provided by the Executive Committee for
no charge on these nights.

Culture and Language Classes
Japanese Culture/Language~LA 304.
section 07~will be offered next fall in Raub
422 on Thursdays from 6 p.m.-9 p.m.
Chinese Cuhure/Language—LA 304.
section 08~will be offered next fall in Raub
422 on Tuesdays from 6 p.m.-9 p.m.
Interested studoits are encouraged to enroll
in either of these courses as soon as
possible. See your advisor!

Work Study Students
The Admissions Office has an immediate
opening for a work study student to work
on a mailing preparation. Position is
temporary, and hoiu^ are flexible. Contact
Dennis Therrell for more information.

Haven League Nominations
Nomination forms for Haven League
candidates are due in the Office of Public
Relations and Publications by Wed.. April
20. Follow-up forms provided to those
nominated should be retumed by Mon.,
April 25.

Biology Club
There will be a biology club meeting on
Wed.. April 20 at 7 p.m. in Ulmer Reading
Room.
Bake Sale
Alpha Sigma Tau will be having a bake
sale on Wed., April 20 in front of Raub
Hall.

Job Interview
Financial Alternatives, Reading, Pa.,
will be conducting on-campus interviews
Thurs.. April 28. Interviews are open to
management science /majors. Sign up in
the Career Plaiming and Placement Office,
Smith Hall. G-3 for an interview time.

EAGLE EYE ^
Panons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
Newi Editor!
Sport! Editon
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
FacuUy Advisor

Bus Trip to the Big Apple
Bus trip to New York City on Sat.,
April 23. Cost is $24. Everyone
welcome. Contact Ann Peter in Raub 303
immediately for a seat.

;

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 Univenity Calendar. The anicles, opinions, piaures 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 sUted. 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. Alt letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial sUff reserves Uie right to edit the copy
for libel, utte, style, and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tkiesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Panons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is funded by the student activity fee.

Lost
A gold mesh bracelet with a pink gold
rose and silver stem. If found, please call
3286. There's a $20 reward to the find«-.
Needed
I need afloorlength crinoline for a prom
gown. I will rent or buy. Call Marge at
2102.

Prospective 1989 Graduates
Enhance your opportunity to advertise
yourself to 60O major corporations or 800
school districts. Complete the Prospective
Graduate Listing form your received in the
mail if you will graduate in December
1988. May 1989. or August 1989 and
retiun form to the Career Planning and
Placement Office. Smith Hall. G-3.
Summer Students
Going to school this siunmer and need a
place to live? An apartment with three
large bedrooms is available for $125 a
m(»ith with all utilities paid. Apartment is
close to campus and next to river with a
small beach in the yard. Great for summ«beach parties! Call Luther at 748-8229 or
Mr. Dullen at 748-5824.
Insurance Seminar
Mutual of Omaha Insurance.
Williamsport. Pa., will conduct a group
meeting on Wed.. April 20, in Robinson
419 at 1 p.m. The seminar is open to all
majors interested in careers in insurance.
To attend the meeting, sign up in the
Career Planning and Placement Office.
Smith Hall, G-3.
Job Interview
Frederick County Board of Education,
Frederick. MD. will be conducting on
campus interviews on Thiu^.. April 21.
Interviews are open to all elementary and
secondary education majors. Sign up {at an
interview time in the Career Planning and
Placement Office. Smith Hall, G-3.
Social Science Club
There will be a Social Science Club
meeting on Mon., April 25 at 7 p.m. in
Raub 308. We will be discussing ideas for
next year, so if you are interested in being a
member next semester, please attend.
Math Club
There will be a math club meeting Wed.,
April 20 at 7 p.m. in Raub 405. The club
is open to all majors and everyone is
invited to attend.

Interested In an editorial position?
If so, write a paragraph or two telling the position you want and the
experience you have. (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 Fri., April 22, 1988.

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

Tuesday, April 19, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

SPOETS SIPOIRTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Haven boasts five All-Americans...

Dooris and Klein grab National Championships in Virginia
Dan Hanson
Sports Reporter
Paul Dooris and Brad Klein tumed in
impressive performances over the weekend
as they boxed their way to national
championships in the Natiottal Collegiate
Boxing Association championship
toumament, held at Virginia Military
Institute in Lexington, Va.
Dooris, a freshman, eamed his victory
with an 3-2 upset decision of two-time
national champion Stephan Fernandez of
Navy in the 119 poimd finals.
After building up a slight lead through
the first two rounds, Fernandez scored a
standing eight count in the third which left
Dooris with some doubt about the victory.
"I thought I had it but you don't know
how the judges are going to score it," said
Dooris. "I was ically praying at the end."
Dooris made it to the finals with a S-0
decision over Kelly Schatzer of Texas
A&M and finished the season with an 8-3
record. '
In the 139 pound match, Klein became
the first two-time national champion in
Lock Haven boxing history,finishingthe
regular season with a 11 -0 reccn-d.
Klein, a junior, had very little trouble
disposing of Talib Karim of Air Force in
the 139 pound semifinals, eaming a 5-0
decision and advancing to thefinalsagainst
Andre Smith of Navy.
In the finals. Smith came out strong in
the first round but Klein bauled back in the
latter rounds to grab a 3-2 split decision.

semifinal round.
Salluzzo. a junior, won the first round
on the judges cards but was caught with a
hard right to the temple in the second
round, causing the referee to stop the
contest.
"I'm not pleased with how things went
but I think he got a lucky punch," said
Salluzzo. "That's the way things go. I'll
be back next year."
Pavone was stoiq)ed by John Bell of Air
Force in the third round.
All five LHU boxers earned
All-American status.
Air Force captured the team title with 41
points. Navy grabbed the second spot with
35 points. VMI placed third with 28
points, and Lock Haven equaled last years
performance with 24 points and a fourth
place finish.
Paul Dooris
Head Coach Dr. Ken Cox was pleased
Brad Klein
with the team's performance at nationals.
"I landed a couple of hard shots at the end
"In the first round I did pretty good and I
"I think everybody boxed lo their
of the second round and then he started to had him hurt," said Rose. "Then I tried to potential and gave I00%." said Cox.
get tired. I could tell he was starting to hit him harder than I should have and ran "This is my 32nd year of coaching and I
gasp." said Klein. "When I came out in out of steam. I feel if I would have paced would say that this is as good a group as
the third round. I knew I needed a big myself better in the beginning I could have I've ever woiked with."
round. I landed a lot of clean shots and lasted in the third round."
With tiie regular season over. Cox.
then I started picking my ^ots and hittin'
Despite the loss. Rose was pleased with Dooris. Klein, and Salluzzo will be
him hard."
his accomplishment.
traveling to the Soviet Union in May to
LHUs otherfinalistwas a surprise in the
"I was very suprised I made it to the box in three competitions in Leningrad.
form of 172 pounder Manny Rose.
finals." said Rose. "I didn't really think I Moscow and Prague. Czechoslovakia. The
Rose, a native of Harrisburg. clubbed his was going to make it to nationals."
competition is part of a "Peace Thru
way to the finals with a second round
Rose finished the season with a 6-1 Sports" program set up by Dr. Cox.
knock out of Air Force's Jeff Hunt.
recotd.
The Boxers will train in Montreal.
In the finals, he faced a tough Shaun
Joe Salluzzo at 190 pounds and 119 Canada for two days before dqjarting for the
Donnelly of Navy who eamed a 5-0 pounder Doug Pavone were defeated in the Soviet Union on May 20.
decision over Rose.

Bald Eagle runners outdistance Bloom andLyco at LHU Invitational
By Jeffrey Hilty
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle track team claimed first
places in 10 of the 16 events in the men's
competition (112-44) and S of the 16
events in the women's competition (95-70)
to grab wins over Bloomsburg in the Lock
Haven University Invitational held here last
Saturday.
Two of Lycoming's members eamed 8
points.
Carl Fisher contributed five first places
finishes including firsts in the long jump
(23' 1 1/4".) Uie 110 meter high hurdles
(14.9.) the 100 meter run (11.31.) and the
triple jump (42' I 1/2".)
Fisher also combined with Tony Fleury.
Waverly Pinkney, and Steve Reeser to win
the 400 meter relay with a time of 43.3
seconds.
Additional first places in the men's
competition included Reeser with a time of
50.1 seconds in the 400 meter run. Chris
Cassel in the I5(X) meter run with a time
of 4:19.0. Scou Lockard wiUi a Uu-ow of
42'6" in the shot put, and Brian Catherman

with a height of 13' in the pole vault. Rob of 105' 4".
Hosier also had a 13' jump but had more
In second place finishes. Brian Reeser
misses and placed second.
placed in the 110 meter high hurdles (18.06
BoUi Catherman and Hosier qualified for
the PA confo-ence wiUi theirfinishesin the
pole vault.
"I'm really glad Uiat boUi Rob and I made
it because its good to have someone to go
with you to the conference. I also think
that my greatest competition will be the
five pole vaulters from Slippery Rock and
the two from Shippensburg." said
Catherman.
Also placing first at the Invitational were
Joe Kravitz in the 800 meter mn with a
time of 1:59.8, Dave Leiby with atimeof
1:00.73 in the 400 meter intermediate
hurdles, and Pinkney in the 200 meter dash
wiUi a time of 22.37.
The five first place finishes in the
womens' competition included Sonja
Yingling wiUi a distance of 15' 4 I/i" in ,
the long jump, Julie Grasser in the 80Q
meter mn wiUi a time of 2:28.97, Ann
Mullen wiUi a time of 1:13.24 in Uie 400
meter intermediate hurdles. Vicki Sterner in
Uie triple jump with a distance of 32' 4".
and Sherri Bowen javelin with a distance

seconds) and the 4(X) meter intermediate
Continued on page 4

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, April 19, 1988

LHU Invitational.
Continued from page 3
hurdles (1:01.23) while Mike Dmmmond
placed in the discus with a distance of 122'
6 1/2". Mike Bachman ran a 51.2 seconds
in the 400 meter dash, and Hosier in the
pole vault with a height of 13'.
Also placing second at the Invitational
were Pinkney in Uie 100 meter dash with a
time of 11.46 seconds. Jeff Jacobson wiUi a
distance of 6', Steve Reeser with a time of
21.46 seconds in Uie 200 meter dash. Dan
Ledden with a distance of 39'6" in die triple
jump, and Joe Raniero in the javelin with a
UuDw of 164' 2".
In womens' competition, second places
were gained by Angie Jones in the shot put
(33' 8",) and Uie discus (121' 5",) Sonja
Yingling in the 100 meter high hurdles
(17.3 seconds,) and the high jump with a

j

height of 4'10", and Antoinette
Whittington in the 100 and 200 meter
dashes with times of 13.17 and 26.69
seconds respectively.
Additional second places were notched by
KaUiy Stein in the 1500 meter mn with a
time of 5:21.3, Pam Yaroma with a
distance of 15' 3 1/2" in the long jump,
Kareh Cole with atimeof 65.4 seconds in
the 400 meter dash, Kerry Shaginaw in the
800 meter run with a time of 2:31.09,
Amy Caldwell with a time of 1:16.77 in
the 400 meter intermediate hurdles, and
Kristin Walters in the javelin with a throw
of97'5 1/2".
Head Coach Stan Burke said Uiat, at this

Have a news, feature,
or sports tip?
Call the Eagle Eye
hot-line: 893-2334
? ' < • ' * •s

iSLJ^'^'

,------^,-^—^^,,,,,,1,^

flinilg

I HAVENSCOPE NEWS 10

"< ' ^ ' > .

at the

Thursdai^, Rpril 21 at 7
NOW

200 COUNSELORS and
Instructors needed! Private,
coed summer camp in Pocono
Mountains, Northeastern PA.
Lohikan, PO Box 234LH, Kenilworth
NJ 07033.(201^276-0565.

From th

"•*•

WAT C H

CRUISE

point in the season, the team is basically
doing what has to be done.
"As they say, the die is cast. The
attitude and performances of the team is set
and they know what they have to do [when
it comes to practicing and competing]."
saidBuike.
He added that team members are coming
to practice and committing themselves to
their ttaining.
"Two examples are Angie Jones and Uie
pole vaulters because they, like everybody
on the team, are committed to setting up
for practice, practicing, and then putting
things away without supervision. They are
really dedicated totiieirwork," added Burice.

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