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Persons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol. 32 No. 8 4 pages
Tuesday, Octot>er 22,1985

Swisher Sweet In Capturing Two State Tennis Championships
By Chris Fischer

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Photo by Chris Fischer

Autumn Swisher bounces
ball in preparation to serve.
Swislier captured two PSAC
cftampionships over the
weekend.

Autumn Swisher won a spectacular
and unprecedented two Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference (PSAC) tennis
championships last weekend in
Hershey, PA.
The Lock Haven University women's
tennis team, as a whole, also turned in
their finest showing ever in the history of
the PSAC by finishing second.
The highest Unish up to this point had
been Sth.
Coach Carol Ritter's netters earned
two titles and two second place finishes
while compiling 18 points. 3loomsburg
University
won
the
14-team
championship with 27 points.
Ritter sato, "I was really pleased with
our performance, it was a real team
effort."
Swisher, a sophomore from
Selinsgrove, PA, led the LHU effort by
winning the No. 1 singles crown and
teaming with senior Holly Rei:zel to
capture the No. 1 doubles competitton.
Swisher is only the second LHU
woman to ever win the prestigious No. 1
champtonship. The previous chanr p was
Kathy Peterman in the late 1970's.
Ritter wasn't positive, but she believes
Swisher is the first woman to ever win
l30th the No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles
competition in the history of the P3AC.
The runner-ups for the Haven include
top freshman Lisa Stopper in the No. 2
singles and Reitzel at the No. 3 positton.
Swisher seeded third in the event,
opened with a 6-1, 6-2 vtotory over Joelle
Guiles of West Chester. She then
topped Kori Morrissey of Shippensburg
6-3, 6-4, before upsetting No. 1-seed
Meg Heard of Bloomsburg, 6-1, 6-0.
In the finals Swisher had to go three

sets before triumphing over the
fourth-seeded Kathy Torch of East
Stroudsburg.
Swisher said, 'I didn't expect to do
that well, t thought we'd probably win in
the doubles, but not in the singtos. After
I got into the finals and even lost the
second set, I knew I would win the
championship because I had beaten the
girl before."
Swisher added, "My forehand was the
best I've ever seen...you could hear it
echo!"
Stopper, the top seed at No. 2 singles,
pulled a first round bye t)efore topping
Amy Stratton of West Chester by a score
of 6-4,6-3. In semi-finals competition.
Stopper came up with a 6-7,6-2,6-4
victory over Clarton's Lynne Fye.
In the finals, however, the freshman
lost a tough 1-6,1-6 match to
second-seeded and eventual champton
Jennifer Neatrour of Shippensburg.
Reitzel, who was seeded first in the
No. 3 singles, opened her competition
with a bye before shuting out Heidi
Woods of Kutztown 6-0,6-0. Next she
beat Jen Clark of Shippensburg, 6-3, 6-2
in the semi-finals before bowing to Megan
Clarke of Bloomsburg in the title match
0-6, 6-2, 3-6.
In other singles matches. No. 4 LHU
player Collen Werkheiser lost her first
match to Gail Casterlin of East
Stroudsburg 6-4,4-6, 5-7.
Kim DiCesare, pjaying at the No. 5
spot, beat her first opponent, Diana
Ryder of Mansfield, by a score of
6-4,6-2, but then was ousted by Karen
Gubicza the number No. 1 seed and
eventual winner. The final of the match
was 6-0, 6-1.
In the No. 6 single competitton, LHU's

Karen Merlie tost her first match 4-6,6-7
to Millersville's Tracey Smoyer.
Swisher and Reitzel showed why they
were seeded first in the tournament by
going 3-0 in the competitton.
After a 6-4, 6-1 win over Amy Stratton
and Guiles of West Chester, the top
LHU team recorded a pair of 6-3 wins
over Bloom's duo of Megan Heard and
Kathy Marsh.
In the finals, LHU's dynamic duo
topped No. 2 seeds Morrissey and
Neatrour of Shippensburg, in three
exhausting sets, 6-7,6-4, 6-2.
Swisher said, " We've beaten that
team in doubles before, but the doubles
wasn't as climactic as singles."
"During the last set of doubtos. Hotly
and I were talking about what and where
we were going to eat tonightl"
At No. 2 doubles. Stopper and
Werkheiser went into the tournament
seeded second. After their first match,
which was a bye,
they topped
Millersville's duo of Heidi Lahm and Tina
Rauch, 1-6,7-6,6-4. Unfortunetly, they
lost their next competition by identtoal
6-4 scores to the eventual champions
Linda Ghere and Missy Wellington of
Edinboro.
The Lady Eagles No. 3 duo of Jean
Vuk and Beth Donovan came up victors
in their first match with a 6-1,6-2 win over
Ryder and Esther Kennedy of Mansfieto,
6-1,6-2. However, they then lost to
Btoomsburg's top seeds of Gubicza and,
Chris Tegge, 4-6,6-2,1-6. The Btoom duo
then went on to win the title.
Swisher ended the '85 season with a
12-4 record, and Stopper concluded with
an outstanding 15-1 record plus one
invitattonal title.

Enthusiastic Crowd Of 400. Turn Out For Rock Group A.D.
6y Sue Berger and Carol Stokes
A.D., a Christian group featuring
former KANSAS members, Kerry Livgren
and Dave Hope, performed in Price
Auditorium on Sunday evening.
Approximetly 400 persons heard the
band perform according to Jeff Lewis,
the man that brought A.D. to LHU.
Livgren wrote such top hits as "Dust
in the Wind" and "Carry on Wayward Son"
for KANSAS, which A.D. also performed
Sunday night.
The crowd stood and clapped as A.D.
started to rock with their opening
number, "Leave Me to Reason," featuring
a spectacular flute solo.
The audience dariced, sang and

rocked with the screaming guitars and
drums of the band throughout the entire
concert.
"Da-kine!" said one Penn State
student about the concert. He then
elaborated th^t da-kine means #1 Cool in
Hawaiian.
Warren Ham, a multi-talented musician
and the lead vocalist, blew a mean
harmonica,
flute, saxophone, and
clarinet to tunes such as "Be New" and
"Stow Motion Suicide."
Other members of A.D. are Mike
Gleason who played bass and Dennis
Holt, who sat in beach shorts behind the
drums.

"A.D. has some of the best guys,
talent wise, in the world, and they really
put on a good show," said Lewis, Director
of the New Student Life Feltowship.
"I wish more people were open-minded
to this kind of group. The word 'Christian'
scares them away," he added.
The group sang songs from each of
their albums including "The Only Way to
Have a Friend' from their first album
Time Line.
Livgren then told the audience how
"Dust in the Wind" originated and how he
got interested in Christian rock.
"That song "Dust in the Wind" bugged
me after I wrote it. I knew there was

something more to IKe than coming from
dust and going back to it after death," he
explained, "Now we find much more
meaning to our lives singing atwut the
Creator of that dust."
Livgren added that he found Jestjs
and he then realized that he had a chotoe
as to whether or not he was dust in the
wind.
He aiso realized that his house, his
money, his car, and all of his material
goods that he had after college, were not
the important things in IKe.
A.D. concluded the concert with an
encore performance of "We are the Men"
preceded by a spirited drum soto.

2 EagleEye Tuesday,October22,1985

EDITORIAL

:

ANNOUNCEMENTS

No more bitchin*
First, let me get something straight , the following is not an
apology or an excuse. It is simply a statement of fact.
The Eagle Eye is a student newspaper. It is staffed entirely by
students. These students receive no college credit, yet a few
spend as many as 25 hours a week at the.office. Some (the
editors) do get paid, if you can call it that, because after the hours
are divided into the pay, it comes out to an average of about $
.17 per hour. The reporters are all unpaid and write for their own
personal reasons.
The Eagle Eye can only come out with four pages on Tuesday
and eight on Friday because we rely on The Lock Haven Express
to print the paper and that is the most tliey can handle.
We are constantly trying to improve the Eagle Eye. We've
added a few new columns, such as Fashion Line, Dorm Life,
Meet the World, and Sports Line. As the year goes on we will be
trying new and modern things.
In the future we will continue our coverage of the news of the
"Haven." There isn't exactly an over abundance of mass
murders and hijackings that go on on this campus. So the news
that is in our paper isn't as sensational as that of other papers.
To summarize, we are doing the best we can. If you have a
complaint, problem, suggestion, or responsible comment, bring it
or mail it to the Eagle Eye. If you feel that verbal abuse is
absolutely necessary then come see Matt or me at the Eagle
Eye office. We are in charge of the whole operation. I do not feel
that any other member of the staff deserves to take any abuse
from anybody but myself.
Please feel free to express constructive criticism. We really
want to improve this paper.

The Newman Center will be having a
Fall Dinner Dance on Friday, Nov. 8. The
dinner will be at 7 p.m., the dance will
start at 9 p.m. Tickets will be on sale
soon, at $15.00 per couple, $8.oo for a
single.

********

o p e n tryouts for the Women's
Basketball Team will be held tonight, Oct.
22, and tomorrow night, Oct. 23, at 8:30
p.m. in the Thomas Field House. Please
be prompt and ready to play.
********
Watch Havenscope, the campus
television news magazine, Wednesday
night, Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. on Channel 10.
Don't miss it!
********
There will be a general meeting for all
Education and HPE&R majors in the
Hambiin International Auditiorium on
Monday, Nov. 18; at 7 p.m.
Federico Fellini's memorable film La
Strada, Academy-Award winner in 1956,
will be shown tonight (Tuesday, Oct. 22)
at 8 p.m. in Akeley 111. In Italian with
English titles. Free, everyone welcome.
GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE
Event: Btoodmobile
Date:
October 31
Time:
10:45-5:00
Place:
Woolrtoge Hall Lounge
Parents' Day is October 26. Get your
mother some flowers. Orders will be
taken on Tuesday and Wednesday in
Bentley Lobby.

We would like to take the time to thank
those interested students who attended
the Tuesday, Oct. 15, meeting of Phi
Beta Lamtxla (The Management Science
Club). We hope your interest and
participatton in the club will continue!
The next meeting of Phi Beta Lambda
will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 1
p.m. in Raub 205. All members should
attend! Interested students and faculty
members are also encouraged to attend.
We urge our members to bring ideas
and/or suggestions for the club to this
meeting. The quality of the club depends
on its members. '
The trip to New York on Nov. 8, is open
to all students and facutty. Make your
reservation by contacting Mike Torri at
748-2948.
Alpha Tau Sigma would like to thank all
those who helped in supporting our third
annual Rock-a-thon. We made an all time
rocking high record of over $700.00.
Applications
for
the
1986
position of Student Trustee are
now available to all Lock Haven
University
students.
The
student Trustee Is the student
voice
on
the
Lock
Haven
University Board of Trustees.
Decisions made in this position
help to shape university policy
at all levels.
If interested, please get In
touch with Garry Snyder
at
748-4828.

Jay

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The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratton, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
.....'
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design

:

Jay Zech
....Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Vickie Laugalis
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
Tina Hoffman

EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY

1:00

Eagle Eye Office
Lower Level of the Pub

Tuesday, October 22,1985 Eagle Eye 3

.TS SIPOIETJ

WORT,

SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SP^

Battle Of Defenses is Lost by L.H.U.
By Dave Walters
The Lock Haven football squad lost a
battle of the defenses, as Slippery Rock
shut out LHU 10-0 in Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference action at
Slippery Rock Saturday.
Head Bald Eagle coach Jack Fisher's
wishbone offense has been steadily
improving week by weak, but the
Rockets shut it down by only allowing
LHU 124 yards in total offense.
The LHU offense only accumulated six
first downs throughout the entire game
and didn't get any in the second or third
quarters.
LHU's defensive unit played another
physical game, with Stan Allen leading
the way with 13 tackles, bringing his
yearly total to 73. Todd Ritter was next
with 11 and Steve Suriano showed his
presence with 10 tackles and two
quarterback sacks.
On LHU's offensive side, quarterback
Pat Cahill led the Bald Eagle rushing
game with just 36 yards on 15 carries.
Last week's PSAC Western Division
player of the week, Rosey Brown, had a
difficult day and was held to 27 yards.

Cahill completed four of nine passes for
29 yards and no intercepttons. Cahill hit
his usual target, John Klacik with three
passes for 21 yards and Gary Simpson
with one for eight.
With 55 seconds left in the first period.
Slippery Rock's , quaterback Shawn
Morton, hit slotback Wade Acker for the
games sole touchdown. Morton, at the
beginning of the season was a fourth
string quarterback.
The Rock threatened to score early in
the second quarter, as the Rockets
moved the ball to the LHU 26 yard line.
Bald Eagle comerback Hank Boyd
moved in the path of Morton's pass to
make an interception.
Both teams gave their punters plenty
of playing time as LHU punted the ball 10
times and the Rock booted it six times.
Late in the game, the Rockets moved
the ball up to the LHU 11 yard line and
brought in kicker Mike Hudak, who
kicked a 27-yard field goal.
LHU will host the Indians of Indiana
University of PA at Hubert Jack Stadium
for parents weekend. Kick off will be at 2
p.m.

Lady Eagles Veto Senators
An unassisted goal by Paula Stephens
in the second half earned the Lady
Eagles field hockey team a victory over
the Lady Senators of Davis & Elkins
College 2-1 Sunday.
Head coach Sharon Taytor's ladies are
currently 11-4 on the year. This game
was the teams final home game of the
season.
On Thursday they will take on West
Chester and then travel to Philadelphia to
face Old Dominton.
The Lady Eagles out shot D&E 32-12.
The Lady Senators ted in penalty corners
6-5.
Senior Niecy Huston put the Lady
Eagles on the bo£u-d with a strong penalty
shot past goalie Donna Burns at the
20:00 mark of the first half.
Davis & Elkins knotted the score, as
Marie Polyak put an unassisted goal past
LHU goalie Lori Sanneila with 26:15
remaining to play.

.

• Italian

WW P I Z Z A

Lock Haven's boxing team captain,
Steve Greber, a two-time Nationat
Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA)
runner-up, has been selected to box on
the 1985 NCBA International Alt-Star
team that will travel to Brunei in
Southeast Asia November 24.
A delegation of eight boxers along with
a faculty advisor and a coac'h wilt fly to
Brunei to compete in three exhibitions
against collegiate boxers at Institutes of
Physical Education and Sport in Brunei
and Borneo.
Greber, a senior
communications major from Philadelphia,
wilt box in the 147 pound division. Dr.
Fred Milter, a professor of mathematics
at Central Connecticut State University
has been designated as the team leader
and Bitty Taytor, veteran txjxing coach at
Central Connecticut has been selected
as the team coach.
The NCBA has also announced that
Lock Haven's outstanding, 172 pound
freshman, Eric Gravely will box Dick
Hoffman of the U.S. Naval Academy in
the eighth bout of the ninth annual
"Salute to Champions" event at the
prestigious Downtown Athletic Club in
Lower Manhattan, New York City
November 25. Hoffman is the 1985

NCBA, 165 pound champion. Gravely a
freshman from Washington, D.C, is
looking extremely impressive in
preseason workouts and was extremely
impressive in sparring session at
Bethune-Douglass Community Center.
Donald Scanlon,Jr., the Downtown
Athletic Club (DTAC) matchmaker, has
announced that the honored giJest of the
evening wilt be former world champion,
Sugar Ray Robinson, considered by
most boxing experts to be the most
outstanding world champion ever. The
has also announced that it will also
honor LHU's Dr. Ken Cox, along with
Robinson. Cox was selected for his
many contributions to amateur and
collegijate boxing. Last year the DTAC
honored former Heavyweight from the
professional ranks and professor
Emerson Smith, USNA, from the
collegiate ranks. This will be the eighth
year LHU has had one or more boxers
elected for this gala event.
The Bald Eagles are currently ranked
fourth in the nation in the preseason poll.
They will host the ninth annual LHU
Invitational
Collegiate
Boxing
Championships at Thomas Field House
December 7.

L.H.U. Defeats Macon In Soccer

Stephens put the game away nine
minutes later wKh her fourth goal of the
season.

Free
Delivery
to DornLS.

Delivery time:
Mon. - TbTir.
6:30 to 10:30
Fri. and Sat.
5:30 to 11:30
Sua. 6:30 to
9:30.

^jK33flC3S jytpg aC&B Si3C3Q3(3[Z> O g QX3fi3EGK3as
I6~ Large Pizza i 4 . 5 0
14' Medium Pizza $3.75
Italian Sub $2.00
Tax Included.

Greber to Box on International Team

No Free
Second Pizza
at this Price!

By Biil Hunter
It took 110 minutes, but the Lock
Haven University soccer team eventually
-got the winning goat and knocked off
Division 1114th ranked Randolph Macon.
LHU went to Virgina Sunday knowing
that a win against such a high quality
team would inaease their chances for an
NCAA bid, and they responded with a
solid victory.
The game started off with an early goal
by Randolph Macon coming with only 11
minutes gone from the game.
Seeking the equalizing goal, Andrew
Monteith passed the ball forward to Kevin
York who found the back of the net tieing
the score at 1 -1.
These goals were to be the only points
scored during the first half.
The second half started off stowly, but
became intense as the end of the period
approached.
With 17:23 left in the game. Lock
Haven was awarded a penalty kick
because of a foul committed by Randolph
Macon. Doc DuMars took the ktok and
gave LHU a 2-1 lead as he shot the ball
past Macon's goalkeeper.
However, the scoring was not over .
With :02 remaining in the game, Randolph
Macon was awarded a penalty kick.
Forward John Tyler bwat LHU keeper Rob
Cocker for the goal, bring the score to
2-2.
Regulation time came to a dose and
the game was forced into two 10 minute
overtimes.
Ths first of the two periods was when
Lock Haven wouto make it's strike.

Photo by Gina Giansante
Terry Flynn, Team Captain
With an assist from Terry Flynn,
Andrew Monteith got the game winning
goal.
The second of the two periods came
without the scoreboard having to
change.
Coach Lenny Long said, "H was a
complete team victory with everyone
playing well."
Lock Haven dominated the game with
17 shots and 11 corner kicks. Macon '
could only get four shots and two corner
kicks directed at Cocker.
Three of the next four games that the
LHU booters will encounter are
conference games and according to
coach Long, 'Each game will be rough
and they wiil all be looking to knock us
off."
Lock Haven will face Westem Division
conference rival Indiana University of
Pennsylvania at home on Wednesday at
3:00 p.m.

I

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, October 2 2 , 1 9 8 5

Irwin Gives Talk On Financial Aid
Talk Given On Acid Rain
By Lori Budinger
The most recent Faculty Lecture
Series featured
a discussion by
Professors Scherer and Hoberman on
ihe effects of acto rain. According to
both professors, the greatest cause of
the problem is sulfur dioxide (SO2) and
nitrogen dioxide (NO2) being put into the
earths' atmosphere by the burning of
fossil fuel, and by energy producing
power plants, cars and homes.
SO2 and NO2 are being released into
the atmosphere, and slowly being
absorbed into the clouds. SO2 and NO2
are then being mixed into the rain and
falling back to earth. Through the natural
process of run -off these actos are going
into our streams and altering the natural
ph balance. The neutral level of ph is 7,
acid rain causes the streams ph to drop
to 5.5 to 5.7. This level can cause acid
shock, which results in the death of
vegetation and fish.
Professor Scherer gave a statistical
figure estimating that the United States
introduces 53 millton tons of sulfurto and

nitric acid into the atmosphere every
year. These amounts have a direct
effect on our environment.
Professor Scherer added that one of
the possible ways to reduce acid in
streams and return them to their natural
ph was to introduce limestone into the
streams to work as a buffer. This in turn
would filter out the acids.
Professor Hoberman thinks that the
problem should be taken on at a
corporate level. He believes that by the
use of low sulfur coal, and the
pre-treatment of coal and oil would
eliminate much of the sulfuric and nitric
acids that are causing the problem.
Professor Hoberman also feels that other
fuel options such as nuclear, hydro and
solar could be utilized.
When asked thier opinion on the
sucess of the lecture, both professors
Scherer and Hoberman thought the
lecture went well. By splitting the hour
between them, they felt the lecture was
more appealing to the audience. Both
professors were very pleased with tfie
turnout and the interest of the audience.

By Michelle Trevena
Mr. William Irwin, Director of
Financial Aid at Lock Haven Universiy,
gave a talk on how students can obtain
money for tuition last week.
The first method is a tuitton waver.
This is available to one percent of the
University's student body, or 26 in the
case of LHU.
Other forms of financial aid
include campus employment, a few
sports scholarships, an alumni
scholarship, and a community sponsored
scholarship.
The alumni scholarship is based
primarily on academic record, while the
community scholarship "leans more
toward need," according to Irwin.

For U.S. citizens there are Pell
and State grants, work/study programs,
and Guaranteed Student Loans.
In addition to these, most civic groups
give scholarships to students with good
academto records and/or their financial
need.
For students whose parents'
incomes are over $30,000, there are
Help Loans and Supplemental Loans.
For Education majors, the State
Education
Association
offers
scholarships or loan forgiveness, if the
student teaches for a specified time in
the state, usually 2-5 years.
Additional information can be
found in Himes Hall.

Haven Singers To Attend Choral Festival

Thirteen singers of tho Lock Haven
University Choir have been selected to
attend the Pennsylvania Coltegiate
Choral Festival to be heid at Delaware
Valley College in Doylestown PA.
The Festival wHI taka place on Oct. 31,
Nov. 1 and 2.
After three days of rehearsal, a
concert will be presented by the
150-voice choir at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 2,
on the Delaware Valley College Campus.
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* 4: concert wilt be open to the public
with tickets available at the door.
Twenty colleges and universities are
represented in this year's Festival.
The conductor will be Jon de Revere of
New York University, New York City. He
is also the conductor of the de Revere

Singers, a professtonal choir.
The concert follows a theme of
American music, ranging from
Barbershop to the 20th century music of
Norman Delto Joio.
This will be in tribute of the start of
Amertoan Musto Week, Nov. 4-11.
The singers from LHU are Lisa Ansell,
Perry Bartlett, Laura Bickel, Jim
Blachek, David Foley, Molly Grill, Davto
Hixon, Christian Holland, Cathie
Houseknecht, Suzanne Raugh, Paula
Schall, Darrell Scott, and Roberta
Selleck.
Professor Gary Renzelman, LHU's
Choir Director, will accompany the
students to Doyletown for the Festival.

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Trick:

Guess tbe num'ber ol apples
in our witch.

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Treat:

1st P r i z e - H e a v y Gray
SweatstLirt
2n<l P r i z e - LHU S\g'eatshirt •X3rd. Prize - Miclcey M o u s e
SweatslLirt
Contest Closes at Noon, Oct. 31,1 985
Prizes Awarded at 2PM, Oct. 31,1 985
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All Outerwear

All Sweaters

20%

20%

off

All Jordache
Jeans

20%

off

All Farah
Sportcoats

$59.99

off

Layaway at these low prices
for Christmas.

• and up

Small Deposit

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