Hoops: Women in final 4; Men out by 2 pts
The Imaginary
Invalid to be
performed in
Sloan tonight
and Saturday
Pages

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EAGLE
EYE

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

Vol.33 No.37 8Pages
Friday, Febnjary 2 7 , 1 9 8 7 *
•

•

I I M I l i l

I I M —

I

III 111

I

i

n

Clarion edges
LHU matmen
last night by a
23-16 score in
Field House
Page?

^

Graduate courses starting to go through approval processes
The first graduate courses to be
proposed at Lock Haven University since
its founding more than 110 years ago
officially started their journey this week
through the approval process, according to
LHU President Craig Dean Willis.
'I am extremely pleased to announce
that only six months after being granted
permission by the State System of Higher
Education to offer a Master of Liberal Arts
in International Studies, the University
completed the curricular structure needed
to begin developing courses,* said Willis.
As a result, courses focusing on German
philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, the legend
of King Arthur, modern world drama and
Asian and Western fine art have been
introduced to the appropriate departments
as the first step towards approval.
University
Curriculum
Committee
Chairman
Robert
Weller,
associate
professor of health and physical education,
said, 'This master's degree represents a
new, exciting direction for Lock Haven.'
He added, 'There was some lively, but
necessary,
academic debate
in the
committee.- At • the end, though, the

department chairs pulled together to
approve it overwhelmingly.'
Dr. Lucienne de Wette, chairperson of
the Graduate Council, said, 'Although
students will be able to take courses from
virtually every department, primary support
for the degree will come from a core of 14
humanities disciplines.'
This core includes art, music, theatre,
speech, literature, journalism, philosophy,
foreign languages, history, government,
economics, sociology, anthropology and
geography.
In addition to these, students will be able
to take a limited number of courses in the
sciences and in education.
According to Graduate Coordinator Dr.
Douglas S. Campbell, 'This is the first
master's of its kind in the entire country,
and it is intended to attract students with
three rather distinct kinds of interests.'
First, said Campbell, it offers a rare
opportunity for mature students to pursue a
plan of study designed to enrich their
intellectual lives and to develop, through
the
investigation
of
intercuitural
comparisons,
critical
thinking
skills

valuable for making decisions in a global
society.
Secondly, he added. the program

represents for elementary and secondary
school teachers an alternative to an
education degree.
This alternative focuses, not on methods
of teaching, but on the liberal arts related to
the
teachers'
content
areas
of
specialization, Campbell said.
Finally, he said, the program is intended
to be viewed by persons in business as an
alternative to the MBA.
According to Campbell, the curriculum
would consist, not of skill courses, but
rather those in the liberal arts, such as a
course focusing on the common market.
A special feature of the degree is a
component which allows students to take
six hours of their course work abroad, he
added.
Campbell said that most of the course
work will be offered during the summer with
a smaller number of courses placed on the
schedule during the academic year.

Graduate Coordinator
Douglas S. Campbell

Dr.

Three courses are planned for this first
summer, but the exact dates have not yet
been set, Campbell stated.

Tutorial center looks for new coordinator
By Dan Davidson
StaffReporter

Bald Eagle wrestler Willie Metzger (bottom) in his match against
Clarion's Paul Ciari( last night. Clarlt won this match by a 4-1 score,
and Clarion won the overall match by a 23-16 margin.

The Lock Haven University tutorial
center is currently searching for a new
coordinator,
according
to
temporary
replacement Marybeth Long.
She said that the position was vacated at
the end of last semester by Don Pearman,
who moved to Maryland to work toward a
master's degree.
According to Long, the University did not
have much time to screen applicants and
did not want Ihe center to close down until
they had found a replacement, so she was
asked to take over.
Long, who worked last year as the
director of Special Services at LHU. said
she would like to be hired for the position
full-time.
'The application deadline is Friday
(today), and they should start interviewing
in March,' she said.
The tutorial advisor's duties include
hiring, training and supervising tutors, said
Long.
She added that there are currently 24

tutors
handling
approximately
125
students.
Long said she needs tutors for the
sciences (biology, physics and genetics),
economics and physical education.
She remarked that the center's main
emphasis is on Eqal Opportunity Program
(EOP) students, incoming freshman who
have to pass two summer courses for
admittance in the fall.
EOP students are required to have two
tutors for each semester of their freshman
year. Long said.
The center also works closely witli
Special
Services
for
disadvantaged
students. These are students who have
either physical handicaps or financial
difficulty.
Long strongly urges any student having
trouble with a class to take advantage of
the center.
The tutorial center is located in the
bottom of Smith Hall, office G-11. and the
phone number is 893-2457. The center is
open Monday-Friday between 8 a.m. and 4
p.m.

2 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Friday, Faixuary 27,1987

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Writing center hours

Children's Festival

Those student organizations Involved in the
Children's
Festival tomorrow,
in
Roger's
Gymnasium, report to Roger's Gym no later than
12:30 p.m. to set up your booths.
The Festival Is
from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m.
The central theme
Is 'Fly Into the Future (Careers).*

SCJ meeting
There will be a SCJ meeting at 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday In Robinson 606. All journalism
majors are encouraged to attend.

Extended evening hours in the Writing Center
begin this week. For the rest of the semester,
tha Writing Center will be open Tuesday and
Wednesday eveninas from 7 p.m. to 9 pm as
well as weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Tutors are available to help with any writing
assignment or
to review English basics. The
Writing Center also has typewriters and a word
processor for students' use. All servk:es ara free.
Drop in Raub 409 during open hours or call
893-2171.

Overseas student teaching

Bus trip to NYC
The
Sociology/Anthropology
Club
is
sponsoring a one-day bus trip to NEW YORK
CITY on Saturday, March 21. The trip includes a
tour of the U.N., Greenwich Village, and
Chinatown. The bus fare is $23 payable to Or.
Brink In 110 Akeley by March 6. The trip is open
to all Lock Haven students, faculty, and staff and
their guests.

CongratulatlonsI
Congratulations to the Basketball Team irom
the Social Work Ckibl

Reminder
A reminder to students who are applying to live
at the Newman Center. March 18 is the due date
for letters of recommendation and application
forms. Jnterviews will be March 23-30.
The
application forms are now available for the
1987-88 school year. Rve spaces will be open.
Men and women of any religk>n may apply. Call
748-8S92 for more information.

students interested in overseas student
teaching fall '67 or spring '86: There will be a
meeting on Monday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in
Robinson Hall, room 213.

IManagement Science Club meeting
There will bs a meeting for the Management
Science Club on Tuesday, March 3 at 1 p.m. in
Raub 206.
Sign ups for the New York Stock
Exchange Trip wiil be taken. There will also be a
discussion with Herbert Larson ol the Career
Planning
and
Placement
Office.
Anyone
Interested is urged to attend.

Dontghraup Ljent!

Safe sex!

Thinking of studying abroad?

Is there such a thing?
Dartmouth University
students recently discussed several topics about
sex on a Phil Donahue Show.
The topics
included AIDS, one night stands, and prevention
of sexually transmitted diseases. Come out and
see the videotape and find out more about sex
and how you can protect yourself. This event will
be held in the Woolridge Hall Lounge on
Tuesday, March 3 at 7 p.m., and Wednesday,
March 4 In the High Hall Lounge. This program Is
being presented by Carol Ritter and Jack Fisher.
It is sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Phi pledge
class.

Well, do something about ill
Visit Robinson
606 at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 3 and find out
all about the outstanding opportunities available
tor you to study in a foreign country. Bring a
Iriend, too. You'll learn a lot and hear about other
students' experiences — and maybe plan your
ownl

Movie night
Smith Hall will be showing Too Gun on kfcnday,
March 2 at 8 p.m. in the lower lobby. All are
welcome.

Human relations workshop
Love's Passionate Dormitory
This Tuesday at 7 p.m. ...
Moribond has his first date with Roberta; Beilig
schemes to get the money lelt behind in Mavis
Craven's will; a mysterious woman in black attends
Mavis Craven's luneral. £ L U £ • special cameo
appearanca by President Craig Daan Wllllsl

w ^•

The Human Relations Workshop that had been
scheduled for last night at 7 p.m. in the Hall of
Flags was cancelled. It will be rescheduled but a
date has not been set as of yeL

Hiring today!
Top payl Work at homal
No experience
needed.
Write Cottage industries 14071/2
Jenkins, Norman, OK
73069

<f»

Begin it right at the Newman Mass this
Wednesday, March 4. at 5 p.m. at Ulmer
Planetarium.
Every other Wednesday of Lent,
except March 11 when we're on spring break,
come to 5 p.m. Mass at the Newnun Canter and
plan to stay for a delicious homemade supper and
good conversation.

Roommates needed

Ski Club trip
Come join Ihe Ski Club on their trip to Greek
Peak. The bus will be leaving from in front of
Thomas Field House at 6:30 a.m.
tomorrow
morning.
II Interested, call Jeff at 748-8709.
Sign-up requested.

Three or four female roommates are needed for
September 1987 for a two bedroom apartment
near the LHU campus. For more information call
Gall al 748-8649.

Attentkm Bkslogy Club

Education majors
Early childhood, elementary, secondary and
special
education
majors.
Completed
applications for student teaching either fall '87 or
spring '88 must be returned to Robinson 131
BEFORE spring vacatwn. March 6, 1987.

There will be a meeting of the Biology Club on
Tuesday, March 3 at 7 p.m. In the Reading
Reference Room in Ulmer.
All members are
asked to attend and once again, any Interested
persons wishing to join Ihe Biology Club are
invited to attend as welL

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
EAGLE EYE
Parons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. PA 117745
717-893-2334
Edltor-ln-Chiei
News Editors
Sports Editors
Fsatures Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Dark Room Technician
Announcement Coordinator
Staff Affist
Faculty Advisor

CHRIS FISCHER
JEFF HILTY, DOUG RUTTER
BILL ALEXANDER, BILL HUNTER
MAUREEN CAMPBELL
MARK DIPIPPA
TINA HOFFMAN
MARIA HULL
TANYA BASKOVICH
lUIIKE McKAY
JOHN COVER JR.
AMY BARNER
DAVID AQUZZI
DR. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL

The Eagle Eya Is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly in
accordance with the University caledar. Tha articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EagIa Eya ara ths
responsibility of tha editorial stall and do not necessarily represent the views ol the students, faculty or
administration of Lock Haven University unless specifteally stated. Letters and comments to this newspaper
are encouraged. Letters to ths editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eya by noon the day before publicatian.
All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signlture and phone
number. The edilorial staff reserves ths right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. EagIa Eya
meetings are held al 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Ihe lower level of the Parsons Union .Building. New
members and free-lancers are welcome. The EagIa Eya Is lunded by the student activity fee.

"Wait - they're paying your way
through college too?"
J
CHALLENGE AND GROWTH
An opportunity to make a real difference with
underprivileged children is offered at Clear
Pool Camp. Please contact:
Mr. W. James Welling, Executive Director
Clear Pool Camp
Rt. 301
Carmel, New York 10512
An Equcd Opportunity Employer

Friday. February 27,1987, Lock Haven University. EAGLE EYE 3

NEWS MIWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW^
STUBENT SIPOTLUGHT
"Non-traditional" Kreidier ioves Building and housing codes
enforced to protect the public
the academic life at LHU
By Dave Romig
LH City Code Enforcement Officer

By Donyaie Blair
Staff Reporter
LHU student Debra Kreidler prefers to be
called a 'non-traditional' student.
Why
'non-traditional?"
'I was really scared my first semester
coming back to school, because of the long
time span since my high school education,'
she said.
Kreidler, 36, is a junior and has a dual
major in philosophy and psychology.
She is an active member of Psi Chi, the
honor society on campus for psychology
majors, a member of the Psychology Club
and a student representative to the
psychology department.
Some of Kreidler's accomplishments
include her current enrollment in the honors
seminar, which is the first one at LHU, as
well as being the first 'non-traditional'
student accepted for the summer's honor
program.
Kreidler has been on the dean's list every
semester at LHU, while acquiring 60 credits
and maintaining a 4.0 grade point average.
'I love learning, i appreciate everything
a little more now than when I was 18,' said
Kreidler.
She serves as PUB Administrator and
also serves on the Executive Committee of
SCC.
As PUB Administrator, Kreidler explained
that her duties include supervision of the
recreation room and
of
the PUB
employees.
She also sets policies for the student

PUB Administrator
Debra
Kreidler, pictured here with a
set of SCC rental skis, Is a
36-year-old
junior
from
Williamsport, Pa. Her duties as
PUB Administrator include the
supervision of PUB employees
and the PUB's recreation room.
union ana is in charge of all vending
machines on campus.
Even though she is kept busy with a
family life, part-time employment and
college life, Kreidler said that she really
loves academic life.
She plans on going to graduate school
upon graduation from LHU.

CLUIB HOUSE
Wilderness Club gives students
opportunity to enjoy the outdoors
By Kim Beery
Clubhouse Columnist
The Wilderness Club gives students tha
'opportunity to enjoy the outdoors with
people who have similar interests,' said
club advisor Dr. Robert Scherer.
Steve Paguia, club president, said he
reorganized the club a year-and-a-half ago.
He found a new advisor and was allocated
money by the SCO.
Since he restarted the club. Paguia said
that they have done such activities as
white-water rafting, cross-country skiing
and a picnic last year.
This semester, Paguia 'intends to form
committees which will plan trips canoeing,
white-water rafting and camping.

an

The Wilderness Club members would also
like to go caving and play hot pursuit, which
is a game with two teams in a designated
area.
The goal is for one team to capture the
other team's flag, said Paguia.
Paguia stated that a lot of effort went into
reforming the dub. and the people involved
would like to see the club continue next
year.
Current officers are Paguia, president;
Maria Oemaln. vice presklent; Monica Fly.
secretary; and
Dimitrius
Frangiadas,
treasurer.
The club is trying to make the best of the
vast potential for activity in the outdoors,
added Paguia.
'It offers LHU students something else to
do.* he stated.

The purpose of this column is to give
students
living
off-campus
a
better
understanding of building and housing
codes.
I would also like to explain the purpose of
these
codes
and
what
rights
and
responsibilities students have when living
off-campus.
Building codes assure the construction
of
safe structures to protect
their
occupants and the public from injury
resulting from their collapse or rapid
deterioration..
Housing
codes
provide
minimum
standards for the use and occupancy of
dwelling units and residential structures.
They include standards for living space,
density of occupancy, light and ventilation,
sanitation and fire and health safety.
In addition, housing codes dictate
standards for facilities such as water,
drainage and electricity and for their
maintenance and certain environmental
conditions.

Building
and
housing codes were
developed for one reason - to protect the
health, safety and welfare of the public. The
concept is simple.
Unfortunately, the administration and
enforcement of these regulations can be
very involved and require community
understanding and support.
The methods used to obtain compliance
have a direct bearing on the public's
acceptance.
In future articles, I intend to dicuss areas
that are the least understood and generate
the majority of problems.
These may include topics such as tenant
responsibility, landlord responsibility, local
ordinances, and lease agreements.
It is important that students and the
general public understand that the code
office is not the police department or legal
counsel.
Public awareness and cooperation will be
the long-term solution to remedy past,
present and future problems.
Hopefully, this column will help generate
the interest that it takes to make a
difference.

POLICE BEAT
High Hall elevator flre kept
under control Tuesday night
By Tammy Rekito
StaffReporter
Three fire trucks and an ambulance
responded to a fire in High Hall Tuesday
night, reported Lt. Dennis Grenniger of Law
Enforcement.
He said that a breaker box had shorted
out in the elevator shaft and caused smoke
to travel up the shaft.
There were no injuries and everything
was kept under control, said Grenniger.
One of the Law Enforcement officers
said that he wished to compliment the
students and counselors for their speedy
evacuation.
Four cases of theft were reported to Law
Enforcement in the past week.
In the first case, Grenniger reported that
firecrackers were set off. furniture was
broken, and bulletin boards were torn down.
He added that there may have been a
possible theft.
The case is now under
investigation.
In the second case, a student who had
parked his car along Railroad St. allegedly
had a $290 stereo stolen from his car.
City police are now investigating that
case, Grenniger said.
In the two final
cases of theft, an
undetermined amount of money was

reported stolen from Russell Hall and from
the faculty lounge in Robinson Hall.
In a case of minor drinking, Grenninger
said that two students were apprehended in
parking area 2 for tampering with the ROTC
military truck.
They
were
cited
for
purchase,
consumption and transportation of alcohol
by minors, according to Law Enforcement.
In another area, there were three
separate incidents reported of underage
drinking by students at 95 Susquehanna
Ave.
All three students were found staggering
back to their dorms,
according to
Grenniger.
He added that a person living at 95
Suquehanna Ave. received a citation from
city police.
There were also three cases of disorderly
conduct reported by Law Enforcement this
week.
In one incident, a student and a local
resident were cited for scattering rubbish
over the embankment behind Smith and
Woolridge Halls.
In the second case, two students were
cited in parking area 5 for knocking over the
trash recepticles.
In the third case, a student walking down
by Stevenson Library was cited for using
obscene gestures towards the officers.

4 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Friday, February 27.1987

FEATUMES FEATUMES FEATUMES FEATUMES
CAMPUS LHNE

FEATUMES

Former student pleads not guilty in fellow student's death
C l a r i o n -- At a formal arraignment
*l said, 'Calm down buddy. . . take it
hearing Jan. 26, former CUP student John
easy. . . that's enough',' said Marsh.
M. Kapusnik pleaded not guilty to one count Marsh recalled that Kapusnik asked them,
of criminal homicide, two counts of
'Who the hell are you two?' He said Knotick
aggrevated assault and one count of simple then replied, 'Obviously somebody Who
assault in the Nov. 16 stabbings of two CUP cares.'
students.
A 22-year-old former Marine, Kapusnik is
accused in the stabbing death of
21-year-old Eric S. Knotick of Butler.
Knotick bled to death from a single stab
wound below his left ear which cut the
carotid artery, a main blood vessel in the
neck.
Kapusnik is also accused of stabbing
20-year-old William C. Marsh of Oil City.
Marsh survived a wound to the chest that
puntured his lung. He spent seven days in
Clarion Osteopathic Hospital and was
discharged on Nov. 23.
Clarion Borough Police filed the charges.
Kapusnik was released on a $50,000 bail
bond from Clarion County Jail on Dec. 15
after his parents put up their home in
Natrona Heights and $5,000 cash to make
bail.
Police said Kapusnik stabbed the two Clarion University student Bill Marsh
students in front of Collegio's Restaurant survived a Nov. 16 knife attack, while a
on Main Street, after Knotick and Marsh
friend, Eric Kontick died while the two
attempted to break up an argument
tried
to heip a CUP coed who was
between Kapusnik and his former girlfriend,
being
attacked by her former boyfriend.
Barbara Brauneck.
'I saw someone on top of her, lying on
top of her,* said Marsh.
'She was
screaming. She sounded as though she
'He jumped on us,' said Marsh. He
was in pain. We discussed whether we recalled all three of them struggling on the
shouki help the girl or not. She looked like sidewalk but insisted that.'there were no
she definitely needed some help.*
fists thrown.'

MEET THE WOMLB
Botswana possesses several unique features
By Miugan Desai
Guest Columnist
Botswana, a landlocked country in
southern Africa surrounded by Zambia.
Namibia. Zimbabwe and South Africa,
possesses several unique features that
would interest the Western mind.
Botswana is almost totally covered by
the Kalahari desert, with the exception of a
few miles on its eastern border with
Zimbabwe. A distintive feature of Botswana
is the Okavango delta, located in the north
western part of the country. It is the only
inland delta in Afrna, and Is one of only two
such deltas found in the world.
The delta is home to an immense
diversity of exotic birdlife. These colorful
and beautiful birds reflect both the humid
and swamp-like conditions found around
the delta.
The rest of the land is dry and barren.
The rainfall is minimal, and the wet season
falls between November and March.
Botswana is also rich in wildlife. Lions,
elephants, ostriches, and many other

'I was scared.* said Marsh. 'I didn't
anticipate a fight or his strength.
I
struggled with him and remembered thinking
I wanted to get away. He (Kapusnik) and
Eric were struggling together. I wanted Eric
to get out of it.'
Though Marsh could not remember
seeing a knife or being stabbed, he
remembered getting to his feet and
grabbing Kapusnik 'so that Eric could get
away.'
East Stroudsburg -- Alpha Phi Omega,
the only co-ed service fraternity on
campus, is sponsoring their annual 'Unique
Professor Contest'
March 4 - 6. Any
popular ESU staff member may be
nominated.
Each contestant must pick a charity to
support. Instead of a written ballot, voters
place money in one or more jars of any
contestant. The winner is determined by
the amount of money they earn. The money
is then sent to these charities following the
contest.

Miliersviile -- Dr. Joseph A. Caputo,

University
president,
was
recently
approached by a small group of faculty
members who complained that there was
inadequate equipment
for academic
computing on campus.
A faculty committee has been set up to
investigate the possibilities of computer
technology. The computers will be used for
faculty research and computer assisted
instruction and testing. Students will not be
permitted to use the computers.
Funding will primarily come from the
University.
Millersville may also receive
federal or state grants for the equipment.
'I'm really very optimistic that the
problem is within our grasp to solve,' said
Caputo.

Also at Millersville:
According to Police Chief Wayne Silcox,
campus crime has dropped since 1985.
The statisitics were drawn from an annual
report filed by University police.
There were 60 arrests made on campus
in 1986, down from 107 in 1985.

Compiled by Jennifer Dailey

"Quit smoking" program offered at LH Hospital
By George Rey
Guest Columnist
Many cigarette smokers want to quit.
They know that cigarettes pose a threat to
their health and the health of others, annoy
non-smokers and cost a lot of money. The
one thing they don't know is how to stop.
Thanks to the American Cancer Society
and project L.I.F.E. (Lifestyle Improvement
For Everyone) of Clinton County, there is
now an effective program designed to help
smokers. FRESH START.
FRESH START is a straight forward,
no-nonsense, 'quit smoking' program. It
consists of four one-hour sessions that are
hekl over a four week period.
Beginning Wednesday, March 18 at Lock
Haven Hospital, LHU students, faculty and
staff will have the opportunKy to participate
in a FRESH START program. The program is

spectacular species can be observed on
the plains.
The population is approximately one
million, with a density of one person per
square kilometer.
The population seems
relatively small when compared to other
countries, particularly the United States.
Scattered tribes still exist, practicing a
primitive and nomadic way of life. The land
is not suited for agriculture, so the rearing,
of cattle and hunting are still the primary
sources of survival for the Kalahari
bushmen.
The mining of diamonds and other
valuable minerals has contributed to the
recent industrial development in Botswana.
With the bulk of their spring '87 rush
Due to the crystal industry, three major
program behind them, the Phi Mu Delta
cities
have
developed:
Gaborne.
fraternity is involved in a number of
Francistown and Selibe-Pikwe.
different service projects.
This once British protectorate has
One of the fraternit/s ongoing projects
changed since its independence in 1968.
involves
work with Lock Haven's Infant
Traditional values are gradually merging
Development Center (IDC) located on West
with the ideas of the west. Botswana is
Walnut Street, one of the chapter's
rapidly becoming an industrially and
traditunal charities.
culturally developed country.
Presently, O M A is woridng with the IDC

offered to users of smokeless tobacco as
well as cigarette smokers.
'We really encourage students, faculty
and staff to come to the FRESH START
classes.
We have had Lock Haven
students in the past and anticipate a good
turnout this year,' said Harriet Cooper,
director of the American Cancer Society of
Lock Haven.
Cooper also noted that although the
percentage of male smokers has dropped
over the past ten years, the percentage of
female smokers has risen. Therefore, she
wants to especially encourage female
smokers to attend.
The classes will be held on the following
Wednesdays: March 18, March 25. April 1
and April 8. Classes start at 7 p.m.
If interested in learning more about or
joining FRESH START, call Lock Haven
Hospital Extended Care at 893-5000.

GMEEK LIFE

Ptii Mu Delta sponsors area service projects
to check for asbestos in the attic and
basement of the center, and will be
participating in the IDC's bedrace in early
March.
Other fraternity activities include an
Easter egg hunt for area toddlers and an
'escort service' that has been offered in
previous semesters. The service presents
an alternative to walking across campus
alone at night.

Friday. Febnjary 27.1987, Lock Haven University, EAGLE EYE 5

FEATUMES

FEATUMES FEATUMES

LHU choir to perfornn on Sunday
By Barijie Hannah
StaffReporter
The Lock Haven University Choir, under
the direction of Professor Gary Renzelman,
will be performing at St. Agnes Church on
Sunday, March 1 at 3 p.m.
The choir will include 'Adoramus Te' by
W.M. Mozart, 'Sanctus' by Franz Schubert,
"I Have Longed For Thy Saving Health" by
William Byrd, "When Jesus Wept' by William
Billings and the Faure Requiem.
For the Faure Requiem, the choir will be
accompanied by a new ICMI Heilinger
32-stop organ that was acoustically
designed especially for the conditions of
the St. Agnes Church and dedicated in
concert last summer. The guest organist
will be LHU professor Ona Ruth Weimer.

Soloists for the Requiem are baritone
Darrell Scott, soprano Roberta Selleck, and
bass Jim Blachek.
According to
Renzelman, the Faure
Requiem is an expression of the
peacefulness of eternal rest rather than the
fear of death. Faure viewed death as a
happy deliverance to something better, not
a joyless transition to some ominous
unknown.
The Requiem is one of Faure's most
representative works with its purity of line,
long winding melodic phrases and harmonic
refinement. The work possesses a distinct
grandeur and force beyond its surface
innocence and reticence.
The concert is open to the public and
there is no charge.

OPENING MGEIT
Annie Hall to be shown in the PUB
By Ken Foster
Movie Columnist
It is a rare ocassion when the Motion
Picture Academy nominates a comedy for
an Academy Award. Woody Allen's Annie
Hall won Oscars for Best Picture. Best
Actress. Best Screenplay and Best
Director which should not be taken as faint
praise, particularly when the competition
included such favorites as Star Wars and
The Goodbve girl (This year it is Allen's
Hannah and H^r Sisters that is favored to
win the Oscar).
Annie Hall is a great film that takes a look
at every small pleasure that makes life and
broken romance worth living through.
The film opens with Allen telling an old
joke about an ekleriy couple in a restaurant.
One comments on how terrible the food is,
to which the other replies, 'Yes. and in
such small portions.'
Life, philosophizes
Allen, is very much the same.
It is
unbearable, yet we can never get enough.
Diane Keaton plays Annie, the neurotic
woman who charms Woody into a love affair
and eventually outgrows the relationship.
Keaton's wardrobe, made up of men's ties,
shirts and vests, inspired one of the most
annoying fashion trends of the seventies,
the Annie Hall look.
The story drifts back and forth in time,
much like many of Allen's films, and the
memories he shares are priceless. In one
scene, he travels back to his second grade
class
and
asks
the
group
of
seven-year-olds what they are doing now.
'I'm
into
leather,'
responds
one
bespectacled little girl.
Allen creates hilarious moments by
repeatedly breaking any sense of realism
the film possesses. When Allen and Keaton
first meet, the audience is provided with
subtitles to their conversation, revealing
what the characters are thinking.

'I can't believe I'm saying this. He must
think I'm a yo-yo,' Keaton's character
thinks.
Allen's, thoughts are, of course,
more sexual in nature.
In a scene where Allen is complaining
about Keaton's vacant mood during sex, we
see her soul rise from her body and sit next
to the bed.
'Let me know when you're done with my
body,' she says.
The film tells us everything about the two
characters lives and former lovers and
ends by letting us know that they will never
be quite as happy after they have split up.
However, the ending also expresses the
upbeat philosophy that no matter how
unhappy a romance may leave you, it will be
worth every minute.
Sponsored by the SCC, Annie Hall will be
shown Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8
p.m. in the lower level of the PUB.
Validated ID is required for free admission.

FEATUMES FEATUMES

Moliere returns to LHU..

The Imaginary Invalid presented in Sloan
By Amy Bamer
StaffReporter
A money hungry wife and a daughter
looking for parental consent contribute to
the story lines for the play *The Imaginary
Invalid' which will be performed February
26, 27. and 28 at 8 p.m. in the Sloan
Theatre.
'The play is about a man [Argan, played
by Wayne Harvey] who considers himself
sick and people react to him by the way he
feels. His wife wants to get his money and
his daughter wants to get his consent to
marry,'
explained Dr. Denys Gary,
professor and department chairperson of
speech/theater.
The wife, Beline, played by Maria Hyde,
and the daughter, Angelique, played by
Jackie Maino, both manipulate Argan to get
what they want.
The daughter is helped in her plot for
parental consent by the maid, Toinette,
played by
Debbie Markowitz. They get
what they want, but how they get it is what
keeps the story going.
'Everything that happens [in the play] is
prepared for before it happens,' said Gary.
The two stories, that of the wife and the
daughter, eventually weave together.
The costumes and set for the play are
being done in the style of 1673 .
*l think the students will enjoy it; it's
funny. Part of what makes it funny is that
everything is exaggerated; costumes.

' ROGEms
CAROL
KANE
SHELLEY
OUVW.L
JANET
MARGOIN

"ANNIE HALL"
'

»«

A new comedy

Moliere, the playwright who was also
known as the Shakespeare of France,
makes fun of everything included in the
society of the time. He pokes fun at the
medical profession, lawyers, the family unit
and education.
The first complete dress rehearsal on
Monday night went very well. Gary noted
the last Moliere play at LHU was performed
about ten years ago and that a Moliere play
is done about every ten years.
The remainder of the cast of 'The
Imaginary Invalid' includes Mark Thomas,
Melissa Lewis, Craig Orefice, Robb Warren,
Steve Zoldi, Joe Jones, David Lexner and
Jamie Crankfield.
The set is designed and supervised by
John Gordon and the costumes were
created by Denise Warner. Thomm Yost is
stage manager and is assisted by Steve

Zoldi.

EECOMB LIME
Gene Loves Jezebel duo are weird
By Usa Falzetta
record Columnist
Gene Loves Jezebel Geffen Records (1986)

wooty

acting, make-up, etc.,' Gary said. He also
commented that the students who attend
the performance will notice its tight
structure.

"Discover"

These guys are strange . . . I mean
seriously weird. Take one good, long look
at these two, and the first thing that comes
to your mind is a galaxy, far, far away,
possibly where Gene Loves Jezebel came
from.
Actually, Gene Loves Jezebel aifi. from
this planet, and they're also known as
Michael and Jay Aston, twin brothers from
Wales. Being from Wates, they have
brought a whole new style of music for the
80s with their third album 'Discover.'
Technically, I'd say they fall into the
category of
'progressive music*
Once
you hear them, you'd probably say their
'progressive music' is in a category all its
own. The twins share the lead vocals, and
truthfully, most of the time it's hard to tell
whether Jay or Michael is singing their style
of high- pitched, almost nasal, vocals.

Before the recording of 'Discover,' Jay
and Michael met and briefly worked with
John Cale, also a Welshman and a former
member of the Velvet Underground. The
influence of Cale is what I feel helps Gene
Loves Jezebel along. Although they are
nowhere near the magnitude of the Velvet
Underground,
K's very easy to pick out
certain
aspects
of
the
Velvet
Underground's style in Gene Loves
JezetwI. Their songs are loud and sun'eal,
yet haunting at the same time.
For the best cut to Nsten to on this LP, I'd
say 'Brand New Moon' is the one. Other
songs to pay attention to are 'Heartache,'
'Kick,' and "Over The Rooftops.*
With their flamboyant style, both in
appearance and in music. Gene Loves
Jezebel give music exactly what it needs
to keep moving - a good, swift kick in the
pantsi
'Discover' from Gene Loves Jezebel can
be found at TLM Records, 136 E. Water
Street, Lock Haven. Cuts from the album
can be heard on 90.3 FM, WLHC, "Nuclear
Radio.*

6 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven Unhrersity, Friday, February 27,1987

SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS
Gair and Hoffer take
l-ady Eagles advance to final four in state toumey
firsts at Dickenson
Invitational

By Chils Sager
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven University Lady Eagles
defeated a stubborn Slippery Rock team
71-69, to advance to the state final four this
weekend at Bloomsburg.
The Rockets, 7-12 overall and 5-5 in the
PSAC West, battled the Lady Eagles,
14-10, 6-4, toe to toe in the first half, with
neither team holding more than a four point
lead.
Donna Sergi and Maryellen Jaskuta
scored 8 and 7 points respectively to give
the Lady Eagles a slim 31-28 halftime lead.
Tina Moynihan scored 16 of her team
high 20 points in the first half to keep the
Rockets close.
The second half started as a carbon
copy of the first hall. Then, with nine
minutes left to play. Slippery Rock went on
an 11 point run leaving the score 52-43.
A time out called by first year coach
Frank Scarfo seemed to settle down the
Lady Eagles and slow down the Rockets.
Three consecutive steals, one by Sergi
and two by Jaskuta, cut the SRU lead to
one.
After a flagrant technical foul was called
on a Slippery Rock player, ejecting her from
the game, Lori Young canned two free
throws to give Lock Haven the lead 55-54.
With the score knotted at 60, Amy Derus
converted two big buckets, one on a blind
pass from Young, to extend the lead to
64-60.
From there. Young made five of six free
throws to seal the victory for the Lady

By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor

The Lady Eagles celebrate after their 71-69 win over Slippery Rock on Tuesday.
The win advanced the Haven to the final four In the state toumament. LHU will
be in action again Friday evening at Bloomsburg.
Eagles.
Lock Haven placed four players in double
figures. Sergi lead the way with 20, and
Jaskuta, Young and Derus each chipped in
with 17, 13 and ten respectively.
Moynihan lead a trk> of Rockets in double

figures with 20 points. Viola Bournes had 17
and Lisa Menegat had 15.
The next stop for the Lady; Eagles will be
at Bloomsburg Friday night where they will
play Bloomsburg, the number one team in
the East.

Jersey Shore Lazers take indoor soccer crown
By Gloila Seville and
Shawn Gertiardt
Sports Reporters
The second tournament of the indoor
soccer season was held here this past
Sunday wHh 16 teams participating.
The clubs were put into four divisions:
Division 1:
Millville, Corinthian S.C;
Division 2: Muncy, J.S. Lazers, Express;
Division
3: Berkshire S.C, Danville,
Millersville S.C, Tunkhannock and Division
4: Lower Paxton A, Western Wayne,
Williamsporl, Ralph Spinney S.C.
Lock Haven was represented by three
teams. The McCool Soccer Club was made
up of freshmen and captain Steve
Eagleton, Glenn Davis, Warren Westcoat,
Brian Weidler, Tibor Kobolak, Doug Deitrich,
George Koresko, Matt Wheeler, and
Anthony Cutrone.
Another team representing LHU was the
Lock Haven Old Boys. They were Abe
Stauffer, Barry Gorman, Roy Mehl, Sean
Perry, Jiap Edwards, Mike Sigfried, Rob
Bernecker and Bob Seegar.
Bux was the final LHU team and
consisted of Head Coach Lenny Long,
James Updyke, Rob Eaton, Dimitrios
Frangiadas, Steve Paguia, and Dan
Davidson.
The McCool's lost in the playoffs of their
division while the Lock Haven Old Boys and

the Bux squad lost in the semi-finals. Both
teams lost to the Jersey Shore Lazers on
penalty kicks. This made Jersey Shore the
overall winner.
This Sunday will be the college
tournament with approximately 15 teams
entered. The teams include Bucknell,
Kutztown, Lehigh, and Kings College. Lock

Haven will be represented with an additional
team named the Lam F.C. Play begins at 8
a.m.
'The Lam team has won five out of the
last six times.
We'll do it again," said
Assistant Coach Mike Corney.
The event is being sponsored by the
Lock Haven Soccer Club.

Jaskuta earns varsity spot as frosh
ByPatrldcBums
Sports Reporter
A major contributor to the women's
basketball team this season has been
guard Maryellen Jaskuta.
In 24 games this season, Jaskuta, a
freshman from Macungie Pa., has assisted
the Lady Eaglw cause by averaging 9.8
points and 3.5 rebounds per game.
She has also produced 51 assists and 55
steals, which are outstanding statistics for
a freshman.
When commenting on Jaskuta's play this
season, Head Coach Frank Scarfo said,
*We feel Maryellen has been outstanding
for us. She has adapted to the college
game very well, and always seems to be
where the ball is. She has been player of
the game for us two or three times this
season*.

lyiaiyellen Jaskuta
*l am happy with the way I have played.
The team has been great the whole
season,' said Jaskuta.

Although Shippensburg took the team
crown at the Dickenson College Invite this
past weekend. Lock Haven placed
numerous athletes in the top four positions.
'We had a few good performances, but
some injuries kept us from the first place
finishes we could have won,' said Head
Coach Stan Burke.
The indoor meet, attended by Kutztown,
Shippensburg, Bucknell and . Millersville
University, saw an LHU pole vaulter and a
triple jumper take first place titles. Rob Gair
vaulted 13 feet and Deanna Hoffer jumped
36.75 feet to take top honors.
Taking second for the Bald Eagles was
Joe Kravitz with a 2:03 in the 800 meter run
and Hoffer with 17.4 feet in the long jump.
Glenn Gusclora high jumped 6 feet two
inches to qualify third.
Two fourth place finishes were turned in
by Sonia Yingling in the 55 meter hurdles
and Vicki Sterner in the long jump.
'Even though they did not place. Brad
Seth, Dan Sheredy and Kathy Stein, who
ran her personal best with 5:37 in the 1500
meter, deserved to be mentioned,' said
Burke.
The team has one final indoor meet at
Penn State this weekend.
When asked about the competition,
Burke said, 'There will be a lot of Division I
teams there. It will be a good chance to see
what we've got. '

Boxers to compete in
Wiiliamsport toniglit
The fifth ranked Boxing Club will compete
at the Bethune-Douglass Community
Center in Williamsport tonight.
Six of the 15 Bald Eagle boxers are
scheduled to compete In the Novice
(Amateur) Golden Glove/Collegiate show
which will feature eight to ten novice golden
glove bouts and four or five collegiate
bouts.
Haven junior Paul Levy is scheduled to
box against Rob Coleman of Lafayette
College in the 139 pound bout.
In the 190 pound category, Joe Salluzzo
will take on Brett Whipple from the
University of Pennsylvania.
Also boxing for the Bald Eagles will be
Brad Klein, 139 pounds; Frank Lynch, 147;
Frank McClary, 156; and Don Gallucci, 165
pounds.
Three of Lock Haven's top open division
boxers, including captain Joe Ferrari, 147,
Keno Saavedra, 125 or 132, and Eric
Gravely, 180,-will not compete according to
Dr. Ken Cox. Each boxer has already had
four regulation bouts this season, with only
one more bout allowed before the Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Association (ECBA)
North Regional Championships on March
20-21 at Penn State.

Friday, Febmary 27,1987, Lock Haven University, EAGLE EYE 7

SPOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS

Golden Eagles take over nest with 23-16 win last night
By Scott Crispeii
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle wrestling team finished
the dual meet season with a disappointing
23-16 loss to 15th ranked Clarion, last night
in Thomas Field House.
The loss ended LHU's season at 9-7 and
1-5 in the Eastern Wrestling League, while
Clarion ended at 14-6 and 5-1 in the EWL.
In his 100th career bout as a Bald Eagle,
Dicky Howell got the meet off to a good
start with a technical fall over Kip Winget at
118. Howell hit five takedowns in the first
period to take a commanding 12-5 lead after
the initial three minutes. Howell added four
more takedowns in the second stanza on
his way to a 23-8 win in 4:38.
Prior to the meet, Howell and fellow
senior Willy Metzger were honored by Head
Coach Neil Turner and Atlhletic Director Dr.
Charles Eberle. Both wrestlers received an
Lock Haven University lettarmen's blanket
for their four years of service to the
wrestling team.
Jeff Husick pushed the lead to 10-0 with
an 11-2 victory over Greg Shapiro at 126.
Husick scored two eariy takedowns to lead
5-1 after one period.- In the second period.
Husick added a takedown and three stalling
points to run up a 10-1 lead with one period
remaining. Husick gained a point for riding
time advantage to cruise to victory.
At 134, Metzger didn't (are as well as
Howell in his home finale, as he dropped a
4-1 decision to fifth ranked Paul Clark.
Clark jumped in front with a takedown with
1:00 to go in the first period. Metzger cut
the lead to 2-1 with an escape with :30 left.
Clark picked up a second period escape to
lead 3-1. Clark rode Metzger for the final

I

I
Bald Eagle Dickey Howel (118) won by technical fell, 23-3, over Clarton's Kip
Winget to give the Haven a 6-0 team score. Clarion came back to win the match
23-16.
two 'minutes and picked up a point for riding
time.
Mike Cole, the sixth rated 142-pounder in
the nation, pulled Clarion to within one point
with a technical fall over Mike Lingenfelter
in 6:21.
Clarion grabbed a 12-10 lead when Tim
Tusick downed Thane Turner, 11-8 at 150
pounds. Tusick led 4-1 after one perk>d via
two single leg takedowns. Turner battled
back in the second period with an escape, a

reversal and two penalty points to tie the
bout at 6-6. Tusick opened the final period
with a takedown and Tumer answered with a
reversal. Tusick picked up a reversal and a
rkJing time point to win.
Third ranked Ken Haselrig increased the
Golden Eagle lead with an 11-4 win over
John Barrett.
Haselrig scored four
takedowns, three of them in the final period
on his way to vk:lory.
At 167, Jody Karam dominated Keith

Powell for seven minutes as he came up
with an 8-0 major decision. Karam recorded
a takedown in each period and added an
escape and a point for time advantage.
Gary Horner kept Clarion in front with an
8-6 decision over Jeff Karam at 177. Karam
trailed 5-4 going into the third period, but
seemed to grab a victory with a late
reversal.
Horner, however, scored a
reversal of his own just seconds later and
added a riding time point for the win.
At 190, the only scoring of the bout
between Bill Freeman and Dave Cowan were
stalling points as the match ended in a 1-1
draw. Each wreslter picked up a point on a
double stalling call midway through the third
period.
Todd Harrison cinched the victory for
Clarion with a 1-0 win over Mike Mazza at
heavyweight. Once again, the only scoring
here was on a second period stalling call
against Mazza.
The Bald Eagle wrestlers will be in action
next weekend as they attempt to qualify for
the NCAA Tournament. Penn Stale will host
the Eastern Wrestling League Tourney
March sixth and seventh in Rec Hall. The
top three wrestlers in each weight class
along with four 'wild-card' selections will
travel to the University of Maryland for the
national tournament, March 19 -21.

SPOMTS MME
Women's Basketball
PSAC final Four
LHU vs. Bloomsburg (8p.m.} and
Clarion vs. lUIHersvilie
WlitMrs play for PSAC Otamplonshlp
at 3 p.m. Saturday

Baid Eagles suffer lieartbreaidng ioss
Thanks for the memories guys
at tiands of Vuicans 86-84
By BIN Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
Sometimes a basketball rim can be your
best friend, and other times your worst
enemy.
Unfortunately for the Bald Eagles, it was
the latter of the two as Tony Bacon's last
second shot bounced around the rim and
fell out, giving the Vulcans of California an
86-84 victory and the PSAC Western
Conference Championship.
'With eight seconds left, we didn't want
to take a timeout. We executed our fast
break and Bacon had a layup, and just
missed it,* said Head Coach Kurt Kanaskie,
who was not placing any blame on Bacon.
'If he makes it, we're divisional champs.
He misses it and our season is over. It's
very disappointing,' he said.
Lock Haven took a six point lead into
halftime and built the lead to ten in the
second half, but the Vulcan fans at Hamer
Hall helped Califomia fight back to tie the
score at 69-69 with 7:28 left in the half.
'We held the lead the entire game until
about the last minute and a half,' Kanaskie

said. 'Then, it went back and forth a couple
of times. We missed a couple of free
throws, and they came down and scored.
Wa couldn't stop them.*
Dean Kriebel lead the Bald Eagles with 23
points and eight rebounds. Senior Junior
Price kicked in 16 and grabbed 11 rebounds
while Jeff Null added 13.
Daryl Norfleet lead all scorers with 30
points for the Vulcans. Joe Miller
contributed 23 points and nine rebounds
and Dana Zajicek chipped in 15.
The Bald Eagles finish the 1986-87
season with a 21-8 record while the Vulcans
head to Millersville with a 17-11 record.
Although the loss ends Lock Haven's
play in PSAC competition, they may still
have a slim chance at getting an NCAA
Divisk>n II playoff bid.
'At 21-8, considering three of our losses
were to Division I schools, and every loss
was on the road, and this game could have
gone either way,* said Kanaskie. *The
committee is going to have a tough
selection process, and I just hope that
somehow we get in there.'

By Joe Jones and
Fiob Yoegel
Sports Columnists
Thanks for everything guys.
That is what we should say to the
members of the Bald Eagle Basketball
team for the many accomplishments that
they made this season.
Even though the season didn't end
quite the way they wanted it to, it was still
a great season.
They finished the year at 21-8 and
Coach Kurt Kanaskie, after two seasons,
has compiled an impressive 36-20
record.
Some excuses can be made why the
team has finished' their season so
abruptly, but we, and they, should not
ponder the past but only look forward to

the future.
And the future is just as encouraging.
Though they do lose Kevin Charney,
Junior Price, Bob Wolf and Rich Haubert,
the Bald Eagles, thanks to Kanaskie and
his assistants, have a good crop of
underclassmen waiting in the wings.
Names like Jeff Null, Tim Glass, Tony
Bacon, Dean Kriebel, Sean Lucas, Dirk
Remensnyder, John Jekot,
Scott
Peterson, and Ron Taytor will keep this
team extremely competitive as a PSAC
contender.
And after this season, high school
standouts from atl around might die for
the chance to play hoops at LHU.
With all this, plus the fact that tha
crowd support was incredible from day
one at Midnight Hoops, there didn't seem
to be anything to get in the way.
The Bald Eagles are just starting to
build a winning tradition of yearly
success with the basketball program.
With that feeling, it seems more than
evident that a state championship is on
its way.
So, hail to the Bald Eagles, and once
again, thanksl

8 EAGLE EYE, LockHaven University, Friday. Febniary 27. "987

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GOOD FROM 7-8 PM NIGHTLY
(UmM one per customef)
Summcra on th« B«ach * 219 S. Atlantic Blvd. * Ft. Lauderdale, Florida * (305) 462-6978
(Located *A biocic nofth of Las Olas Blvd. on Al A)

FLORIDA DRINKING LAW: You must be bom on or before June 30,1966
to legally purchase aleoholle beverages in Florlde.

LSPRING BREAK '87 J