m<^^ Mii^as^ ^Kia^ata^oTir Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Loclc Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Volume 32 n No. 1 D 8 pages Friday, September 27,1985 APSCUF members vote overwhelmingly for STRIKE authority. Steve Coffman Doesn't mean there will be one. The membors of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties (APSCUF) voted overwhelmingly last week la give their leaders the authority to call a strike if they feel it is necessary to settle cehtract disputes. APSCUF officials said there was a 92 percent turnout for the vote, which took place last Wednesday and Thursday. Of those who voted, officials said 94.5 percent voted to authorize the strike. Dr. Douglas Campbell, president of APSCUF at Lock Haven University(LHU), is quick to note, however, that this does not mean there will be a strike. It merely gives APSCUF's leaders in Harrisburg the authority to call a strike if they feel it is necessary, he said. ^li oepl. 10 APSCUF offered to go into binding arbitration with the State System of Higher Education(SSHE) to solve the contract dispute. Last week, as APSCUF members were casting their ballots, Chancellor James McCormick rejected the offer for binding arbitration. Janice Fitzgerald, director of communications for the office of the Chancellor, said the Chancellor questioned the legality of having an outside party exercising influence over the appropriation of the system's money. She said, however, that a fact finder has t>een mentioned as a possibility. First of a three part strike series. The union is seeking a 17.5 percent increase in salaries to bring its members' average salaries up to the national average of $33,000 a year for college professors. The average salary for APSCUF members is currently $5,000 behind that national average. Campbell said the salary increases are necessary to maintain the quality of education in the system. "We can't get highly qualified faculty members if the system doesn't compete economically," he said. Fitzgerald said the state made its "last best' Economic offer Aug. 30. That offer includes a five percent increase in salary for professors at the top of their pay scales, she said. Faculty lower on the salary scales would receive a one percent bonus in December and a two percent bonus in September 1986. Dr. Bruce Young, chairman of the Health Sciences department at LHU and liaison between APSCUF and the LHU student body, saki' The negotiations, at this point, aie not going very well." Young said APSCUF members will vote by mail ballot Oct. 7 through Oct. 16 on . the final contract offer. If that contract is voted down, APSCUF leaders would then decide whether to call a strike. If a strike were to happen, Young said it would begin Monday, Oct. 21. Cheers opens Successfully to large crowd Coordinator retires. By Kim Madgiak "Cheers to L.H. You," tha non-alcoholic campus night- club is off to a good start in its first semester of operatk>n. Cheers materializes on the bottom floor of Parsons Union Building every Saturday and Wednesday night at 9 P.M. and is open to students and professors alike. Carol Rinaldi, Assistant Dean of Student Life, and Cheers advisor K offers two separate dance fk)ors, a sixteen-foot custom- made bar, and a large-screen television with MTV. Soon to arrive is a sport room complete with Monday Night football, fooseball, and pennants from all of tha high schools that are represented at Lock Haven University. Chico Disori, Originator of the Cheers project, retired Co-ordinator Cheers w t i ihe brain-child of Francis "Chk;o" Disori, a senior Sociology major. It began as a research project centered around improving the relationship between the greek (fraternity) system and the town. It has blossomed into a full-bk>wn project in the light of support from both sectors. Chico retired as coordinator of the program on Monday. Cheers is now being run by the Cheers Committee, which was originally intended to run the operation. The concept of a non-alcoholk; bar has been applied on many college campuses. Disori said that he simply took that kind of operation as a model to promote cooperation and Interaction between fraternities, students, administration, and the community. Carol Rinaldi, Assistant Dean of Student Life, is advisor to the student-run Cheers project. She said it seemed natural to make Cheers a part of this years offerings because students will look back with pride in the fact that they were there when it all began. Several professors have also attended Cheers, in addition to the students . Dr. Chatterton, Associate Professor of History, Political Science, and Economk», commented that he believed Cheers is a much needed contribution to the students' social and academic life. He added that since approximately five hundred and twenty five people attended the opening, he hoped the students and faculty will continue to support Its spirit A few ideas in store for the project are specialty nights—funk or punk, and coffeehouses with k>cal talents. Todd Baney, President of the Student Cooperative Council, said of the project,"Cheers is a definite step in the ' right direction. I worked with Chk» since August on this and he should definitely be commended for his efforts." Disori said that he was very satisfied with his "baby's first steps* as it proved that students like to do more than just drink. He then added that he would like to commend the fraternities and students for believing in the Cheers project. Disori concluded that ahhough his time to leave has come around , tha Cheers committee will continue to help the program grow. ?r 2 D Eagle Eye D E d l t O r l a l I In caso you haven't already noticed, it's taken the Eagle Eye a little longer than usual to produce an issue. We (the editorial staff) would like to begin the fall semester this year by apologizing to our readers for the delay and to thank you for bearing with us. We'd especially like to thank Todd Baney, the S.C.C president, and Kevin McNamara, the P.U.B. administrator, for being as patient as they were about the l a t e n e s s of our first issue. In the past few months, the Eagle Eye has^ gone through some drastic internal changes. We've obtained a whole new set of computers, the likes of which, to the best knowlege of our sources, have not been used on any college paper in Pennsylvania or even any college paper in the U.S. We also have had a dramatic turnover in our editorial staff. With the recent resignation of Dave Prusak, Jay Zech and Matt Connor are now coEditors-In-Chief. Cim Madgiak is the new News Editor; Chris Fiacher, the new Features Editor, Bonnie Hummel, the new Business Manager; and Gina Giasante, the n e w Photo Editor. We, the editorial staff, are extremely optimistic about the outlook for the coming year. With a new staff, new equipment, and an award-winning semester behind us, our main objective is to produce a superlative college newspaper. l/A(BL\ Apartment for rent one-half block from Lambda Chi. Male or female may inquire. Rent is $75 a month includes heat, lights, tv and use of phone. Call 748-2444. Lock Haven University presents: Homecoming 1995. "HAVEN IN HARMONY' Music -.The Universal Language. Floats representing different types of music through the ages may be registered in the Student Life Office, Smith Hall Lobby beginning Friday Sept. 27, 8AM-Monday Oct. 7, 4PM. First come, first served. King/Queen nominations may also be submitted to the Student Life Office, Smith Hall Lobby from Friday, Sept. 27 , until Wednesday Oct. 3. First ELECTION- OCTOBER 3. There will be an open Homecoming Meeting, Tuesday, October I at 1:00 PM in the Student Life Office, Smith Hall Lobby. Everyone wekxime to oome and help outl! CLASSIFIED: We're a marriea locai couple who cannot have a child, but can give your baby a happy, secure future. Independent adoptkin is legal and could be the right choice for you. Please call and let's talk. Call collect 4I2-4Z3-9636. Havenscope, the campus TV show will have weekly meetings every Thursday at I PM in the TV station, Robinson, 6th floor. Tryouts for Havenscope news anchors (2), sportsanchor, and alternates (2), will b^ held Monday, Sept. 23 from 3-4 PM. and Tuesday Sept. 24 from 1-2 PM, at the TV studio, Robinson, Sth floor. Open to all Journalism, Speech/Communication, and Undeclared Majors. COMINQ SOON The 14th Annual Lock Haven University Activities Fair will be held on Monday, September 30, 1985 from 11:00 AM-2:00 PM in Bentley Hall Lounge. The Activities Fair offers creative displays of organizations and services available to Lock Haven University students. By providing the "Fair," we hope to increase the involvement of students in campus activities. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three displays. Any organization interested in participating in the Activities Fair may obtain an application or further information from Joan Hayfield, 311 Sullivan Hall, 893-2022. Application Deadline- September 25. What is the Adult Education Society? We are the students of Lock Haven University who are 23 or older and who have for some reason started or resumed Our srhooling after some time. We have seen a bit of the worW. and perhaps have been battered by it a bit. We. all have needs somewhat different than our. younger counterparts, and we all have a common goal, to finish our education as well and as quickly as we can. The A.E.S. was founded to meet those unique needs and to help us reach that common goal. We will be offering seminars, head sessions and social activities throughout the academic year for all of us concerned. For informatton contact Ross Mayer at the A.E.S. Offices on first floor at the P.U.B. 1^1 The Eagle Eye Is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Telephone (717) 893-2334 Letters and comments are enouraged. 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 libebus material. The opinions expressed on the editoridl page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body. Editors-ln Chief ANNOUNCEMENTS Jay Zech Matt Connor News Editor Kim Madgiak Sports Editor Dave Walters Features Editor Chris Fischer Photo Editor Ulna Giasante Business Manager Bonnie Hummel Advertising Dir Tanya Baskovich Advertising/Sales Tina Hoffman Have any story ideas? I Bring ideas to Eagle Eye Staff Meeting Lower Level of PUB Tuesday 1:00 International Student elect new officers The International Students Association (I.S.A.) recently held elections to fill execuative positions for this year. Eric G. Otiende (Kenya) was elected President. Other office-holdeis include: Roland Benzon (Philippines) Vice President; Angela Hansen (Federal Republic of Germany) Treasurer; and Magdalena Terneus (Ecuador) Secretary. Committee chairpersons for the this administrative year are: Juan Soaje (Argentina) Public Relations; Diane Chilangwa (Zambia) Publicity; Claudia Corvalan (Chile) Social/Cultural; and Doughty C. SIthole (Zimbabwe) Sports. n Sadler is new Dean of College ol By Molly Grill Arts and Sciences Throughout the semester the I.S.A. will be active In promoting better understanding, not only with the student body, but also with the local community. To do this , the I.S.A. will promote various-Cultural, educational and social events. The Association currently boasts its largest and most diverse enrollment ever. This follows the rficently formulated exchange program with Bulmershe College of England. Currently there are 36 countries represented, with members from five continents of the world. Meetings are held weekly on Friday nights at 7:45 p.m. in Raub Hall Lobby. The I.S.A. welcomes and encourages new members to altered their meetings. Dr. William Sadler, new Dean of the College of Arts and Science, has replaced Dean Williamson - who went back to the classroom as a professor. Sadler said he hopes that his position as Dean will help him to improve the quality of education here at Lock Haven, adding that "the opportunities for development are fantastic." He then mentioned several areas he feels could be Improved, such as the general education curriculum, "which need tightened", the registration procedure, and the advisement system. Sadler's foremost idea for the school is a program called OUTWARD BOUND. It Involves canoeing, hiking, backpaking and rafting to explore wilderness. The course lasts anywhere from five days to 3 months. Sadler commented on the project by saying, "It is a learning experience In which you are taught to be more aware of yourself, as well as the things around you." Sadler's belief is that a semester course like this one, perhaps taken as a physical education requirement, would benefit almost every student. He has participated in a Hector Meets Madonna!!! By Mat! Connor Hektor Fontan Is the ultimate Madonna fan. He has seen her in concei three times (Including her soldci:* performance at Radio Ciiy Music Hall-he won tickets from a local radio statloni), saw the film Desperately Seeking Susan an equal number of times (Including at the star-studded New York City premiere), and even owns stock in the record company which produces her albums. So it was natural for Fontan to have attended a Madonna lip-sInc contest at a nightclub In New Haven Connectlcutt this summer. What's surprising are the events that transpired during the course of the evening. As the night wore on, 11 Madonna look-alikes did on-stage renditions of standard Madonna tunes like Material Girl and Like A Virgin , but It was the twelfth one, Franclne Penone, who really caught Fontans' eye. "The first thing that really caught my attention was that she sang Crazy For You rather than the flashier songs that the other contestants used," Fontan said,"That, and the beauty mark." Indeed, Ms. Penone held a remarkable resemblance to the actual Madonna-same sexy beauty mark, same deliciously curvaclous figure. Except for her dark hair, one could almost Imagine It was the real Madonna Louise Ciccone up there on stage. When Ms. Penone finished her number (In which she went around the audience and "sang" directly to various patrons (Including Fontan and his friends), she was easily the crowd favorite. So impressed was Fontan by her performance, that he approached her at the close of the number. "You were great," Fontan said. "Yea, thanks," Penone replied. Needless to say, Penone walked away with first prize. Afterwhich, the emcee of the contest made a "special announcement" letting the audience know that Franclne Penone , the contest winner, was actually the real Madonna, Louise Ciccone, pop queen extrordinaire. "I was shocked." Fontan said,"I just couldn't believe it." Eagie Eye n 3 Apparently the new Mrs. Sean Perm had stayed in tov/n after a concert at the New Haven Colls 9'jm and had decided to enter her own llp-sinc competition. It was verified the following .^ay in the local New Haven papers., And how does Fontan feel about finally exchanging words \/lth the rock diva? "Now I can din a happy man." he concluded. . \'.':.v.::.':.v-v.'\'.-:.v.::.::.-'. program like this elsewhere, and has been told by others that "it was the best experience of thel.' lives." Besides being a professor, Sadler Is also the author of two books, EXISTENCE IN LOVE. and PERSONALITY IN RELIGION. In addition to that, he has written 75 book reviews and 25 articles on topics such as play, creativity, human develop.ment and loneliness. Sadler previously taught at Bloomfield College in New Jersey '.where his Ideas for a freshman program was one of 12 noted by fhe National Commission on Excellence In Ed.xation. He also taught at Bates College, in Maine, as a Sock^logy professor. Sadler received his B.A. in an rSnglish hands program at the University of Michigan, and his masters and PHD at Harvard. He has since received eight grants, several citations, and three fellowships - including thei Harvard traveling Fellowship, one of the iilghest distinctions at that University. Sadler is married and his wffe is a pyschology professor here. They ;'tave five children and their daughter, Lisa, attends Lock Haven University a» an art major. • • • • • • j « J l J l _•• _•• .•• • L-.-v--.-------------%-%--.-/.'-%-.-. warn mi^miKia!^ ^2£i(DQa& m^^ fW ••i- &eei§ to LMYou! il m glQ gaO(9 • •S- ifii !fiS i^fiSi r^V> rfif ifiS rM ifiS •^•^ -" • • •?',*• ,'' J' •"' •"' J' •'' •'' J" Jl ••"•'• J' Jt J» Jl J' Jl J* J* J* Jl Ji J ' J T * ,*• Ji Ji J» J» Jl J'Jt Ji J* ,'T",'" J",*?J 'J'. ' aV - V ^ a " a ^ a . a ? ^ a"a" aV fa» • a" aV^d" a a'a ,• a . " ij-^.-i.-iJ-'J'-.-i.aV • a" • a" • a" aV • V a a" a a" aV a , " V , ' a ." aVVa" 1^ •,••,' a a" aV a a" • . • a ,f?,F • ^ r . ? • ? • - ' •:? •:? . : • •-• • ? . ? •-• . - • . . ? . ? • : • • ' . • • . . a . ? . . a . ? . . a . ? . ? • . ? • - * ..* • ? .-• . - * . . • • ? . . • • ? • : ? . : ? . * . * ..• . v • • • - • . ? •:? .-• . - • . ? . Hector Fontan NOW OPEN! T" I •II BFREE NEIAI u y «Mic p i u a l Gctf p i l e free. • J B u y a n y s i z e a t l h e regular price {'and get the second one free. |' jMixormatch toppings. Valid | 'for up to 10 pizzas I Expires I rSvS Free Delivery Any donnitory or approved fratemity Minimum order $ 5 . 0 0 Pizza, Salads, Sandwiches Crazy Bread, Soft Drinks j 10% Savings I On any carry out order I vith this coupon only I and L.H.U. Student I D . 0 Not transferrable. 1 Valid 7 days from II AM to 12 Midnight. Expires: Oct 30,1985 10 4 D Eagle Eye D ROTC's Summer Activities You, with the tatoo - Lima Two, and you, with the freckles - Delta Five...and don't forget it. What is this? Some strange Greek organization? Not exactly. It is Army ROTC Advanced Camp 1985, at Fort Bragg, N.C. What an experience It turned out to be for the 14 cadets representing Lock Haven University. The six week Advanced Camp is a chance for all Army ROTC cadets in their third year of military science, to train and develope the skills needed to become U.S. Army officers. Fort Bragg was the summer rasklence for over 3,900 cadets representing 151 schools from New Hampshire to Puerto nice. The training days usually ran from 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Beskjas learning to navigate the Fort Bragg woods with a ^mpass during the day and night, qualifying on an M-16 automatic rifle, and driving an armored personnel carrier, cadets had to struggled through a Leadership Reaction Course. , Cadets had daily training in Army Drill and Ceremony, while serving in leadership positions such as platoon sergeant, platoon leader and company commander. All of the above events were graded and recorded as part of the competitive ranking of schools and cadets. Penn State, our host university, finished 18 out of tha 151 sclwols. However, the scores of LHU's cadets when averaged separately from Penn State, placed LHU cadets in the number one position. LHU finished 9.51 points above the actual number one finisher. Hofstra University. N.Y. Those cadets who completed the Advanced Camp training were: Mary Caoolne. Dave Crain. Maureen Fry. Lee Gallagher, Mary Haughwout. Keith Kepler, Sandy Kozden. Steve Maynard. Russ Patishnock. Dave Scalsky. LeeAnn Schuartz, Mark Smith, Jennifer Touhy and Lisa Wisniewski. One LHU cadet endured even more intensive training. Walt Piatt attended a 58 day Ranger School at Fort Banning. G.A. He has prior service with the 82 Airborne Division and is L.H.U.'s first cadet to attend Ranger School. Besides these two training camps. Lock Haven sent seven cadets to Airborne School and seven to Basic Camp. Two cadets, Steve Donaldson and Elizabeth Troast won scholarships based on their Basic Camp performances. In addition to these cadet activities, there were also recent staff changes at LHU. Captain Davison arrived from Fort Rucker, Alabama and Master Sergeant Hannigan and Staff Sergeant Zuicens from Germany. They join Major Nye In training ROTC cadets to become future officers. Captain Hare and Sergeant First Class Hinish received orders for Alaska and Fort Bragg respectively. Does L.H.U. Education Work? By CJiris Fischer Does an education at Lock Haven University contribute to your personal growth? A recent survey from the Director of Career Planning, C. Herbert Larson Jr., measured the alumni impressions of the quality of LHU and the education they obtained here. The LHU Classes of 1984, 1981 and 1979 were asked to complete and return a questionnaire asking them how much their education at LHU contributed to their personal growth in 25 areas of life. Thirty-two percent of the alumni questioned responded to the survey. In the survey, Larson stated that, "The data strongly suggests weaknessess in our curriculum. I recommend that we seriously consider revising our general education curriculum requirements as one method of improving the educational outcomes of future alumni." However, when asked to expand on this point of th^'survey, Larson said he had many ideas for revising the general education, although he refused to make them known at this point in time. The reason why Larson refused further comment was because he stated that the general public should not liave had access to this survey. The survey showed three dramatic increases from 1979 to 1984 in the areas of writing effectively, speaking effectively, and understanding written information. Carolyn Perry, supervisor of the Writing Center, suggested that the 16.5 percent increase in effective writing skills may have stemmed from the 1981 implimation of the Writing Center-and' the Writing Emphasis (W.E.) courses. Perry said, "It's interesting to note the difference after the start of W.E. courses. The Writing Center needs to continue and the students need to realize the importance of writing." Perry added that although the survey shows the Writing Center has had "some effect", no changes from the results have been discussed for the future. The survey also showed three areas of personal growth that have fallen since 1979. Alumni feelings reflect a possible lack of education in the areas of following directions, group communication, and persistance of working out difficult tasks. President Craig Dean Willis had not yet studied the survey, so he felt he could not adequately comment on it. He did add though that LHU, like most universities, does suffer some inadequacies in its curriculm. Many other faculty members were asked to comment on the survey and its significance, but silnce the survey was long, tiard to understand, and distributed zi s hectic time of the semester, it was not widely read, according to one professor. International Students Experience LHU Seventy-eight students from 33 foreign countries have come to Lock Haven University in order to broaden their educational horizons, and share academic and cultural interests. Most of those students are participating in a four year degree program. Countries represented include Iran, Libya, Japan. Australia and England. According to Mr. John Johnson, Acting Director of International Education, the internation students found out about LHU through various information booklets and listings in their home country. Johnston said that the foreign students have come to America "to take advantage of our educational system." He also said that most are enrolled in the arts and science program, studying for various degrees such as computer science, journalism, engineering, and international studies. Johnston credits the smalt community environment of Lock. Haven as a reason why so many of the students adjust well to America. T h e size of the city really plays a big role in helping the students get along. A small city is what a k>t of students are looking for when they oome to this country,' he said. Johnston says that as the foreign students must become accustomed to this country, the students at LHU also have to realize the presence of these students. There generally is no problem with the interaction of the students. The students from other countries bring both cultural and academic interest to LHU, and I think the American students appreciate that," he said. An example of the students' interaction is the interest shown among the foreign students in extracuricular activities. Johnston says that several of the students are currently participating in out-of-class activities. r./p^ £b>J^dla£tf PiwaSubs... Main St. 748-8027 Deli'very Tiine« Monday t l i r u Saturday 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30 p l i u 11:30 Sunday 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 - La*t D e l i v e r y Closed at 10:00 PH. m •r G Eagie Eye D 5 President Willis Announces Changes Students enjoy sun and sport during a volleyball game in front of North Hall Don't YOU Risk Getting Caught stealing Milk Cases is a Punishable Crime WE CUSTOM SILKSCREEN T- Shirts - Sweatshirts - Jackets - Caps - a n d More : Don't Trust Your Printing To Just Anyone! We Offer: • Years of Experience The Best Quality Garments and Printing • Competitive Prices • Our Work is 100 per cent Satisfaction Guaranteed 201 E. CHURCH ST., LOCK HAVEN 748-4391 Dr. Cox Retires From Military Dr. Kenneth M. Cox, Professor of Health Sciences here has recently retired from the military after a thirty year career. Cox was promoted to Colonel on the retired list of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard on July 6.1985. He began his military career on 1955 after earning his B.S. In Health Education at East Stroudsburg University. He volunteered for the draft in the U.S. Army and was honorably discharged in 1957 with the rank of Sergeant. He did both his basic and advanced infantry training with the 506 Airborne Infantry, at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina. Upon discharge, he then enlisted in the New Mexico Army National Guard where he was commissioned a second lieutenant as an artillery officer. During the following 28 years. Cox served in numerous other capacities with units in twth the Army National Guard and the U.S. Army Resen/e. Cox is a graduate of the Basic Armor Officers Course; Infantry Officers Career Course; and a 1975 graduate of the U.S. Command General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He was also an honor graduate of the Combat Intelligence Staff Officers Course. In addition to his B.S. degree. Cox earned an M.A. from California State University-Northridge and both an M.S. and Doctor of Education degree from the University of Washington. He has also completed postdoctoral study in the area of Soviet Comparative Education. Changes in administrative assignments at Lock Haven University have been announced by Its President, Dr. Craig Dean Willis. During a transition period of August 1985 through June 1986, Dr. Ira Masemore will remain as Dean of the College of Education and on August 15 will also become Acting Dean of the College of HeaKh, Physical Education, and Recreation (HPER). The two Colleges will merge as of July 1,1986. During this academic year, elected faculty members from the College of Education and the College of HPER will study new department structures and other related matters. They will be asked to recommend a name for the restructured College which 'will reflect the new make-up. 'Both the College of Education and the College of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation are concerned with teacher education and with human services," noted Dr. Willis. 'The consolidation of the two Colleges wUI encourage more excange of ideas among faculty members who are working in these areas. The consolkiation wilt also facilitate changes as Lock Haven University examines the redesign of teacher education programs which is currently a national education priority and which is also t>elng mandated by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Programs in health, physical education, and recreation will contunue to flourish, and Lock Haven University will continue to be strong in aH of these areas of education and human servk^es.' Dr. Matthew Maetozo, currently Dean of the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreatbn, and Athletics, will become Assistant to the Vice Preskient for Academic Affairs and Associate Dean of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation with his office in Sullivan Hall. In addition to asslting the Vice President, Dr. Maetozo will work with colleagues in both Colleges during the period of transition and redesign of teacher education. As of August IS, Dr. Charles Eberle, Director of Athletics, will report directly to the Vbe President for Academic Affairs. Willis noted that athletics is an area whk;h affects the entire University. As of August 15, the Director of the. Computer Center, George Zakem, wilt report to the Vice President of Administration. Professor John Johnston has been named Acting Director of International Education until June 30, 1986 for the academic year. Johnston has sen/ed as chairman and faculty member in the Department of History, Poliiical Science and Economics and as Chairman of the Arts and Science Council. His appointment as Acting Director will be a full-time appointment. 6 n Eagle Eye D LHU Booters beat D.C. off field By Bill Hunter The count now stands at 18 straight victories at home and four in a row for the Lock Haven University soccer team. Yesterday's 3-1 controversial victory over the Un^yerslty of District of Columbia ups Lock Haven's record to 4-3. With 13:49 remaining in yesterday's game. Lock Haven scored a quk;k goal off of a direct kwk causing the U. of D.C. to protest and fo-leit the game. The game was ruled a complete match by the refereos and Lock Haven was awarded the win. The protest did not affect the outojme of the game, but it did hurt the spirit cf good sportsmanship. The team's leading scorers are Rob Eaton and Doc DuMars with four points and Roy Mehl close behind with three. According to head coach Lenny Long "The first thrje games we couldn't find the back of the net and now we're back OA track." The booters finished 14-7 last year, including a trip to the NCAA Division 2 quarter finals and the Pennsylvania State Championship. The team was also honored by having three All East All-Amerk;ans in Phil Stephenson, Steve Paguia and Keith Betts. This year with the addition of six new players and thirteen returning letterman, the team entered the season with a national ranking of ninth. Second year coach Lenny Long also brings two new assistant coaches In Joseph Ruddy and Michael Corney to gukJe the team. This year's team captains are Phil Stephenson and Terry Flynn. The two were quoted as saying "We are expecting a lot out of cur freshmen and when the injuries clear up, wa'll be in fine shape." Lock Havjn will take I's four game winning streak on the road against William Patterson Saturday. Ladies Tennis team lifts record to 3-1 By Cliris Fischer The Lady Eagles 4ennis team has a winning record of 3-1 at this early point in the season. The women's team traveled to Edinboro to battle the ilghting Scots for their season opener September 14, but came home without a win. The ladles lost the match by a score of 6-3. The three winners for LHU were Holly Reitzel at the second singles spot and Lisa Stopper at the third singles spot. Autumn Swkher and Reltzei captured the first double Spot with a score of 6-1,6-3. Second /aar coach Carol Ritter said, 'Edinboro was stronger this year than last year.' She also jdded, 'Holly and Lisa really played well M two and three, they played consistant and confident.' The Eagles were on the road again on the 16th, when they traveled to East Stroudsburg where they picked up thel: first win. LHU ckibbered ESU by a score of 7-2. Our ladies dominated the match by sweeping the top threo singles matches and all of the doubles matches. Leading the team was Swisher, a sophomore, with a tough fought win at the first singles match. She beat ESU's Kathy Torch in three sets by the score of 6-7, 7-5 and 6-1. Reitzel and Stopper kept on the winning track with straight set victories in the second and third singles matches. Becky Boyce rounded out the singles with a 7-6, 6-2 win in the sixth spot. LHU then proceeded to sweep all three doubles iTiatches with Swisher and Reitzel in the first match. Stopper and Collen Werkheiser in the second, and Beth Donovan and Jean Vuk in the third. The next match for the ladies was again on the road, at Clarion University on the 19th. Again, LHU came home winners. The match was a close one with the Lady Eagles slipping by Clarion by a score of 5-4. Doubles winners for LHU on this outing included Swisher, Stopper and Reitzei, who won tha first three singles £;pols respectively, and then came back and combined with Werkheiser to sweep the first and second doubles matches In straight sets. The tennis team's next competition was last Saturday when they competed in the lUP Invitational. The team faired well against the other four teams in attendence by bringing home two winners and two runner-ups. The winners were Stopper at the secono singles spot and Stepper and Werkheiser at the second doubles spot. The runner-ups for LHU were Boyce in the fifth singles competlon, and Swisher and Reitzel In the first doubles spot. The ladles latest win came on Wednesday when they traveled to Shippensburg University. The impressive 6-3 win included Swisher, Stopper and Reltzol again winning the first three singles matches, and straight set sweeps of all three doubles matches. Also seeing action at Shippensburg in exhibition play, was Kim DiCosare and Karen Merlie. The Lady Eagles will also be on the road today traveling to Mansfield, looking to up their record. The team's first home match will be K'.onday at 3:00 against Bloomsburg University. Ritter encourages spectators for all the team's home matches and gaurentees they will see some good tennisi Leading Scorer Rob Eaton Lady runners to meet Huskies By Dave Walters The Lock Haven University ladies cross-counti-y team, led by Head Coach 'ueroy Strilely, will take on the Bloomsburg Huskies tomorrow. The lad) runners finished a very competltlvo third at the Mansfield Invitational. _eadlng the way for LHU was Sue Kutz, who won the invitational and Kathy Stall). LHU defeated host Clarion 15-46, for the ladles first Pennsylvania State Athletic Con.erence meet. Kutz and sophomore Pam Noll were the top two LHU runne s. Noll finished first last year ag.ilnst C|< rion. At thn Millersville Invitational, coach Straley's vomen placed fourth out of eight leams. Noll and Kutz finished In the fifteen, tc l>e the top LHU finishers. The laciy runners will be at home on October 1 >, for the Alumni Meet. The run will take piaco during homecoming. New Wrestling Coach Tom Justice, a Colorado high school coach who has also been a coach for many years In the U.S. World Elite (Junior) program, has been named assistant wrestling coach at Lock Haven University. Justice succeeds Mike McCready who resigned this spring to become wrestling coach and assistant football coach at Upper lower University. McCready assisted Coach Nell Turner for two seasons. Among his wide-ranging experiences in wrestling are two years as head freestyle coach at LHU's intensive wrestling camp, where he worked ctosely with Coach Turner. "We needed a total person who could help in every area," saiJ Coach Turner. "Tom Justice is that individual. He knows wrestling and wrestlers, and he has the personality to recruit. He is analytical and enthusiastic, and hb'll be a major asset to our program." "I'm extremely happy, overjoyed, to be here,' Justice said. "I'm challenged by this opportunity. 1 feel a deep commitment to Nell, to Dr. Willis, (the President of Lock haven University), and to the tradition of Lock Haven University wrestling. "I don't feel that anyone Is stronger in technical expertise," the new coach continued. "I have confidence in that. I want to make myself a complete coach by working In all areas. I want to work on the administrative aspects of coaching, and I want to work hard at rec.ultlng. I feel I can become very proficient at these." Justice, 40, and his wife Peggy are the parents of three children, .Stephanie Lynn, II, Kimberly Ann, 9, and T.J. (Thomas Leonard, Jr.), 7. I h s family moved to Lock Haven In mkf-August, and the new assistant coach has already assumed his duties. Men harriers off to Bloom By Dave Walters The Lock hjaven University' mens cross country team will travel to Bloomsburg and take on the Huskies, for a Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference meet. Head coach James Dolan's runners are coming off a sixth place finish out of 11 teams finish at the Mansfield Invitational. The top Bald Eagle runners were Andy Shearer and Craig Yakscoe. Ken Toner and Shearer led the way against Baptist Bible College as the Bald Eagles downed BBC 26-29. In a triangular meet against Clarion and Mercyhust College, the Bald Eagles split with th«* two teams. LHU downed Mercyhurst 25-31 and fell to Clarion 24-33. Toner, Shearer, and Sheredy were the leaders for LHU. At the Millersville Invitational, the Eagles finished a strong fourth. Toner ended up seventh and Shearer was ninth. The next home contest will be the Alumni meet Oct. 12 during homecoming. Tom Justice, new assistant coach Gridders lose second straight to •D Eagle Eye D 7 B l o o m s b u r g . prepare for Mansfield. By Dave Walters Head football coach Jack Fisher's Lock Haven University Bald Eagles have opened their season with two disappointing losses. Tomorrow , the LHU football squad will face visiting Mansfield University here at 1:30 p.m. When these two teams met last year, the Mountaineers came out victorious, 13-10. This past weekend, the Huskies of Bloomsburg University came into Hubert Jack Stadium and spoiled the Bald Eagles home opener,49-14, In front of a crowd of 2,500 fans. Sophomore Gary Simpson got the momentum rolling in Lock Haven's direction with a 46-yard punt return after the Bald Eagle defense halted the Huskies first drive after six plays. Simpson brought the ball from the LHU 15 to the Huskies 39 yard line. Eight plays and 39 yards later, Roosevelt Brown crashed into the end zone from the one-yard line for the first Bald Eagle score. The Huskies knotted the score midway through the second quarter when Calvin Robinson put the bail in fro m the one. Bloom quarterback Jay Dedea hit Robinson with three passes for 37 of the 72 yards of the scoring drive. Senior running back Rick Myers fumbled the Huskies kick off and Bloom recovered on the Haven 15 yard line. Five plays later Dedea completed a five yard touchdown pass to John Rockmore to give Bloomsburg a 14-7 lead. The Bald Eagle's next drive ended in five plays and only produced five yards. Peter Eastwood punted and BU returned It to the Lock Haven 42 yard line. After a 41 yard completion by Dedea and a one yard run by Jay Drumheller, the Huskies were In the Bald Eagle end zone again. That score was the last of the first half. In the first half, the Bald Eagles had 113 yards rushing and just 10 yards passing. Bald Eagle.quarterback, Pat Cahlll, completed two of six passes and . threw one Interception. Lock Haven's first drive of the second half was stopped short as Simpson fumbled a pitch from Cahill. Bloom linebacker, Frank Sheptock, recovered it on the LHU 39 yard line. The Huskies capitalized on the Bald Eagle mistake and turned it into a seven point gain. Bloom runnlngback, Tom Futch, powered his way In for the score. The score was now 28-7 in Bloomsburg's favor. LHU tried to rally back on the next drive as Cahill scampered five yards for a touchdown. The drive was highlighted by a 31 yard run by Simpson. Bloomsburg head coach, George Landis, put in his second string quarterback, Mike Glovas. Glovas hit wide receiver, Joe Dowd, for a 44 yard touchdown strike. The Huskie defense put the next points on the board as linebacker, Paul Fisher, returned an interception for 28 yards to brina the score to 42-14. Coach Landis didn't give up and put in third string quarterback, Paul Venesky.Venesky closed out the game by finding Mike Madina alone in the end zone and throwing a three yard touchdown pass. Mah-velous football players Stan Allen and Bill Peterson Go Eagles!!!! ANNOUNCEMENTS The Student Cooperative Council Cultural Affairs Committee at Lock Haven University will present the Naitonal Players 37th annual touring company Thursday, October 10, in Shakespeare's romantic comedy, TWELFTH NIGHT, on the LH.U. campus. The National Players are the longest running theatrical touring company in America. The presentation will be in the theatre of the Sloan Fine Arts Center, beginning at 8:00 PM. Admission is free to students with a college ID, $2.50 for adults, and $1 for children. Tickets are available in advance in the Parsons Union Building at L.H.U. Banjo music lovers are invited to hear Bob Carlin ask the musical question, "Where Dki You Get That Hat?" Carlin will perform at 8 PM on Oct. 4 in the Ross Library here. A performer of Appalachian music, Carlin produced and played on the Melodic Clawhammer Banjo album. He is featured on both the Delaware Water Gap's albums and toured with the group in the United States and Europe. Carlin's Lock Haven appearance is being sponsored by the Bald Eagle Folk Collective. Help Wanted: Campus-employment or work-study student to help in equipment room. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 3-6 PM. If Interested, contact Buck Calhoun. HELP WANTED: Sophomores. Juniors, or Seniors for Mathematics Tutoring. Contact Ms. Rehn, Akeley 104. Pat Cahill Prepares To Take The Snap Join the S.C.C. Cultural Affairs Committee and help bring more cultural and educational events to campus. Open to all students. 8 D Eagle Eye D Announcements The Student Cooperative Council, Inc of Lock Haven University is now filling its fall coffeehouse performance openings. If you contact Mn Mike Moyer, Social Chairman, Lock Haven University at 717-893-2183 to schedule an appointment. Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention Servk:e (C.A.M.P.S.) is still seeking two peer educators for our alcohol program. If you have a good G.P.A., a background in social work, sociology, psychology or experience in counseling and public speaking and an interest in alcohol awareness, please complete an applk:atk}n and sign up for an Interview in the Studant Life Office, Smith Hall Lobby by Friday, October 4, 1985. For more information contact Carol Rinaldi, 893-2319. Attention College Musicians. Are you ready for Cheers? Now's your chance to show the campus what you've got. Beginning in October, Cheers To L.H.U. will be looking for talented musicians to perform. For details contact: Phil Evans 893-3180. New Life Student FellowshiD ill - Bible Study Sunday Evening | Wednesday's Fellowship ^^^ 8:00 PM H-ll The Lock Haven University Jazz/Rock Ensemble is beginning practice for the 1985-86 season. According to Dn Florentino J. Calml, Director of the Ensemble, several musicians in several areas are needed. These include piano and keyboard positions, trap set and auxiliary percussion, bass guitar and rhythm guitar. Anyone interested in playing in the ensemble, which meets Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. In Sloan 121 should call Caimi at 893-2133 to arrange for an audition. ::i::: First Series on Praying 6:30 PM Robinson 317 Come a n d Gro'w in your Relationship With God aSSSP aXDtil SSSOffiliS Join the S.C.C. Social Committee and help bring more Social Events to Campus. Open to all students. God n e v e r gSTe a s a t i m e t o d i s t i f i ^ a i s l k Ikis s e a a o n s of g r a c e . Sunday ¥ o r s h i p 10:45 AM A n d HeaTen i s a l v a y s m a t c h i n g for t h e o n e ' s who s e e k H i s Face Newman Center. Open to all students...Study... Prepare a meal...Watch TV...get away from campus. Regular Mass-4 PM on Sundays. Regular Student Meeting-8 Pf/1 on alternating Mondays. BigVoods Chapel He d o e s n ' t s a y v a i t t i l l tomoxToar., OT y o a s b o a l d have b e e n here b e f o r e Tlie f a t h e r i s v a i t i n ^ to s e e jon. Open t h e D o o r . . . ( w o r d s h y Glad) Cheers dollar night will be held on Saturday, Sept. 21, in the kiwer level of the P.U.B. Frat to Run Ball to LHU game. The Lock Haven University chapter and Mansfield University chapter of Lamt)da Chi Alpha National Fraternity will "Run For Those Who Can't' this September 28th. The two fraternity chapters will join hands to run the game ball for the LHU/Mansfield football match-up from Mansfield University, almost 80 miles, to Hubert Jack Stadium at LHU in time for a 1:30 p.m. kkd Topis up He sog OiTiriig •X•X- •X•X* •X- Buy any Women's, Men's or Boy's ••Winter Coat •Denim Jacket •Sport Jacket Get a FREE Wallet or Clutch Levis •X"X* •X•X•X•X* •X- Gue.ss the size of •X^ - c g g f y * %v9t MJilMHtMitiikxi!:i:tfs>^ •Xthejumbo 501 Blues "F,DCC Girts Layoway now ^ •Xyoway and win: «• Posters FRRR 1 years supply Levi's For Christmas •X2nd Prizes Free Levi Mugs Balloons 2 BIlB DiiyiH -No obligation to buy * Register Free! I # Levi's * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * s | c s | e * * * * * * * * * * * * - X -