Results of the LHU Boxing matches last Saturday in Thomas...seep.3 waes^ m^^^MSi QKaas^Exaan'tra EAGLE EYE Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Loclc Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Vol. 33 No. 25 4 pages Tuesday, December 9, 1986 Catch the Jazz/ Rock Ensemble this Thursday at 8 p.m. in Sloan theatre Willis and Johnston travel to European universities Kate Kinney Staff Reporter Rececntly LHU President Willis and Dean of International Studies, Jack Johnston toured European Universities with the intention of affirming the university's exchange programs. Keeping the 'international flavor" here at LHU was a concern kept in mind during the various talks, said Willis. Willis was invited to participate in the celebration of the anniversary of Poland's Marie Sklodowska University exchange program with LHU. This trip was described by Johnston as "a ceremonial counter-visit", as the President and Vice President ol the Sklodowska School paid a visit to LHU last year, so the Lock Haven representatives were customarily returning the favor. Willis and Johnston were on hand to be recognized at the inaugeration of the academic school year lor our Polish counterparts. From Poland the mission continued to Yugoslavia where Willis met with a Creation Nationalist society, which is interested in "promoting contacts with Creation-Americans," according to Johnston. The object of these talks, said Johnston, was to "take another step on the road lo establishing an exchange program between Lock Haven University and the University of Sagrev." Germany was next on the schedule of their trip. An invitation was extended by the president ol the University of Patterborn. Personal contacts were exchanged between the two college presidents, as well as customary courtesies. The last stop oi the trip was. to the University of Bulmurshe, England. From here, Willis returned home to attend to personal business. Johnston continued on to see the students at the University of Glasgow who will be attending LHU next semester. Nottingham's Trent Poly-tech was the next college visited on the review ol England. Discussions were then held at Oxiord, to see to the possibility of establishing an exchange there. A meeting was also held with Alfred Boom, to bring up the issue of founding an exchange with foreign handicapped students with Bulmurshe College. When asked if LHU is an established Bookstore receives bomb threat By Tammy Rekito Staff Reporter A bomb threat on the campus of Lock Haven University occured December 1. Mrs. Marge Bangson, Manager of the campus bookstore, received a call at 10:35 a.m. from an unidentified male caller. The caller said, "There's a bomb in the building." He then hung up. Law Enforcement then evacuated the building. A complete search of the building was done and signs stating "There has been a bomb threat in this building. Enter at your own risk" were posted. The building was then opened again for use. Lieutenant Dennis Grenniger, a Law Enforcement officer, stated that usually if there's a bomb threat, it's called into a classroom building so classes are canceled. He said, "In this case, we don't understand why anyone would threaten the PUB lor any other reason than as a prank." "I was surprised and scared," said Bangson. She also said that il was a frightening experience for herself and all of the employees ol the bookstore. Law Enforcement does not have any suspects at this time. Further investigation of the case is pending. LHU'S PUB was the scene of a bomb threat last week. Law Enforcement searched the building, and no bomb was found. international school, Willis said,"We are and have been established for some time... we got into the business of International Education early...our early start helped us". Willis added to these comments by also saying,"The longer you're in it, the more lead you gel." Both Johnston and Willis stressed the importance of the exchanges. Willis said, "People come back changed, usually for the.better." John Johnston, dean of International Studies, and Dr. Craig Dean Willis, presklent of Lock Haven University, recently traveled to Europe to visit universities where Lock Haven has exchange programs. LHU students named to Who's Who By Bill Hunter StaffReporter The 1987 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities will include the names of 28 students from Lock Haven University. The students included in the book are Dawn Banes, Curtis Beck, Christina Campana, David S. DeGarmo, Donald C. Fischer, Laurie Forney, Karen Fry, Chantal Gendron, Amy Greczyn, and Amy Harpster. Brian Jackson, Sandra Jeflries, Atsuko Kitagawa, Debra Kreidler, Kay Kuryloski, Amy Ludewig, Michael Major, Richard Mohn, Walter Piatt, and Debra PInkerton are also included in the directory. Also named as outstanding students are Jill Pivirotto, Robert Rote, Bradley Seth, Scott Smith, Alan Statham, Elizabeth Switt, Lisa Washco, and Taiji Walanabe. According to Carol Rinaldi, Assistant Dean of Students, "These results are an increase ol two over last year. We are all very pleased." The directory includes students from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in the U.S. and several foreign countries. "These students are an asset to the college and we hope to see even more next year," said Rinaldi. "I feel honored to to be one of only 28 poeple to be selected in the university.' It's nice to see the university spending time to recognize the students," said Mohn. These students were selected as national outstanding campus leaders by a campus nominating committee and the editors of the annual directory. The selection committee and the editors base their selections on. academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potential lor continued success. All students considered must have achieved at least junior classs status. Fischer said, 'I was really glad when I received notification of my selection into "Who's Who," I feel it is a great honor to receive this recognition." Outstanding students have been honored in Ihe annual directory since il was first published in 1934. 1" 'i 2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, December 9,1986 ailllillllllllllllllllUllllllllliillllllllllllllllilllllilllllilllllillillllllilltlllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllltllllllllllillllillllllllHIIIIIIiHIIIIIIIIIi GUEST COLUMNIST I am writing in response to a minor incident that happened on the third lloor of McEntire Hall last Friday night. No t a a l damage was done, but the incident upset me. The hall council of McEntire Hall held a "wing-decorating" contest last week. The judging was on Friday, December 5. It was nice lo see the students in the building decorate the wings. The Christmas spirit seemed to be alive and well in McEntire Hall. The holiday atmosphere brightened my spirits considerably. The wings were judged and my wing did not win, but It didn't maiter because I loved the way our wing looked. The people on my wing worked very hard to create the Christmas atmosphere. My holiday spirits were soon dampered as I walked out of my room on Saturday morning. My roommate had sprayed our mirror with "snow" spray the week belore and wrote "Deck the Halls" on it. It was a nice touch. Well, that morning it had been almost erased. The winning wing, obscenities, and the word "losers" had been scrawled in the "snow". Merry Christmas. |"Did you go to the concert, dude?" %fh^^^^ ^ ^ ^4. '^