Lady Eagle swim team defeats Mansfield 88-38 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 21,1989 The Eagle Eye wishes all students, staff and faculty a happy and safe Thanksgiving. Volume 36, Number 16 4 Pages Lock Haven University On-campus housmg still popular By Sharon Brooks Eagle Eye Reporter Out of 3,200 University students 1,450 chose to live off-campus this year, according to Tim Susick, associate dean of student life. Many students may be pondering over the question as to whether or not they want to move off-campus when the Spring semester arrives. Dorm Uving and off-campus housing both have their advantages and disadvantages. Students must consider their options before they decide where to live. Costs play a major factor in deciding between the types of housing. Being a college student, every penny counts. To live in a residence hall it costs approximately $284.24 per month which includes a full meal plan at Bentley. The average rent paid by students living in off-campus housing fluctuates between $100 and $150. The cost varies according to size and the condition of the place. And to receive the full meal plan while living offcampus, add on $115.63 a month. So far the cost to live off campus is cheaper, but students should remember the electricity bill that comes once a month which can be very expensive in the winter time. This is an expense on-campus students never have to pay. Cable, which comes free in the residence halls, costs off-campus students $15 for the initial hookup and $23 as the basic monthly fee. Take into consideration that besides the rent per person and the meal plan (which is optional, but then students have a food bill) most of these costs are split up evenly be- tween the housemates, So now students may wonder, is it cheaper to live off campus or not? That question really has no answer for it depends on all of the above factors. Off- campus students may decide they do not want cable or that eating at home is cheaper and more enjoyable than a full meal plan. As for the living conditions, many will agree that off- campus housing has more to offer. The typical additional amount of living space is quite an attraction. Instead of being confined to a room made of four brick walls, students have all the comforts of a home away from home with some exceptions, of course. For those students who hate to clean, their best bet may be to stay in die dorms where they have less room to make a mess and a custodian that cleans the bathrooms on a regular basis. Most students that live off-campus find freedom from dorms rules and regulations the most appealing factor. No more quiet hours or the worry of a resident assistant breaking up one of those boistorous get-togethers that college students seem to enjoy so much. Living off-campus, students can also come in at all hours of the night knowing they will not have to wait for someone else to let them in because they came in after desk hours. No one person can say which choice is the right one. Students have to decide for themselves. Both dorm living and off-campus housing have their ups and downs. It is just a matter of careful consideration as to which one has mwe to offer. Local producer Irons takes three superalatives Willis suggests visits LHU solutions to parking By Cathy Moore Eagle Eye Reporter problem A little over 100 people attended the Academy Award nominee film, Familv Gathering. November 15, in Ulmer Planetarium. Lisa Yasui, writer, director, and coproducer presented the half-hour movie after giving a brief description. Familv Gathering is a documentary film which traces the roots of Yasui's Japenese grandfather. Yasui was bom and raised in Williamsport, Pennsyvania. Ever since the age of 16 she was "obsessed" with the history of her family. Being part Japenese made her "unique and curious about her physical appearance" compared to her white caucasion neighbors. Yasui started the film in 1983 and finished it in 1988. Research of the film included letters, articles, home videos, and police records. The topic of the film presented "Yasui's perspective" of her grandfather's struggle with the govemment's internment of Japenese-Americans in 1942. In 1988 Yasui's film was nominated for Best Short Documentary. It was her first film. Yasui is presently working as the coordinator at the Philadephia Independent Film/ Video Project When asked if she plans to make any more films in the near future, her reply was that she was "fried" and "bumt out" with filmmaking and she plans to just relax for awhile. By Joseph M. Yalch Eagle Eye Reporter Brink captured "Gives Most Notes" and "Most Organized" categories, (photo by David Beahm) Other results to Professor Superlative contest sponspored by PSEA Male Charles Bromberg Best Dressed Peter Matthews Best Smile David Anderson Best Professor Gives Most Difficult Exams - Ted Forbes Carl Rumbalski Most Enthusiastic Charles DeSanto Friendliest Nelson Delavan Most Organized Ken Cox One of a Kind Charles Arrington Gives Most Notes Donald Day Sloppiest Office - ' Female Sue Malin Janet Irons Janet Irons Nan Wood Janet Irons Sue Malin Judy Brink Allienne Becker Judy Brink Virginia Martin University President Craig Dean Willis was presented with several points conceming the parking situation. The Parking Committee met Friday, November 17, 1989 in order to discuss some solutions. The list of solutions, as given to Willis, consists of: -five minute visitor parking with four ways and headlights on. There could be one spot at Sullivan Hall and another at the Infirmary. This would be set up on a trial basis. - a motion was made which would give the Parking Committee Chairman the right to issue special parking permits to handic a j ^ d students who prove they arc eligible fora state handicapped placard. - a motion was made to set up a permanent handicapped parking space in the loading zone area next to Sloan Hall. There are currently no handicapped spaces at Sloan Hall. - a motion was made to make all parking areas signs larger and more legible to alleviate the problem of reading them at night The next meeting of the J*arking Committee will take place on Friday. December 8, at 12:30 p.m. in the Coffeehouse of the PUB. Students are encouraged to bring their suggestions and comments to the meeting. 2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 21,1989 OPINIONS/EDITORIALS Thanksgiving is a day of giving thanks Dear Editor Dear Editon I would like to direct the following com- Dear Editor: Regarding November seventeenth's "Freshments to Karen Fruchter, writer of the This letter is in response to the article men Perspective" article, I want to say I feel "Freshmen Perspective" column: "There are no thanks folks" in Karen Fruch- sorry for any freshmen, or anybody else, Your previous article on Thanksgiving and ter's "Freshmen Perspective" column of who views Thanksgiving as "the biggest what a "waste of time it is" upsets me for the November 17. overrated holiday." foUowing reasons. 1 can't believe that the Eagle Eye would In our society today—with electric lights, 1. Your column is entitled "Freshman Per- publish such a piece of so-called joumalism. microwaves, computer, etc.-it is hard for us spective." I have spoken with a few people on the sub- to imagine the hardships which the pilgrims Each time I read one of your articles, your ject and this is what we came up with. suffered. main topic encompasses another complaint 1, for one, along with many others on the I'm sorry, but a wrecked car and term paPeople most likely read your column and campus love and appreciate the Thanksgiv- pers don't quite equal plagues and forced actually believe that most freshmen think ing holiday. First of all, we get the first (and cannibalism for survival. only) break of the semester. We also get isal like you do. Thanksgiving is a time for giving thanks I'd hate to think that you're representing food for a change. (Which coincidentally is for things that we don't often think about me! If you really can't find anything good a turkey that my parents take pride in mak- not being held in our country by the Iron about this school to write about, then maybe ing together.) Curtain or the Beriin Wall, the Constitutionyou shouldn't be here. Also, friends and family are what holi- al rights exclusive to the U.S., and the lack 2.1 can't believe that you actually believe days are all about! I, like others, have out- of Big Brother always watching over us. that the Thanksgiving holiday is a total of-state relatives, who I only get to see durIt's not fair to those pilgrims of so many waste of time! If they canceled it and didn't ing major holidays. I enjoy spending time years ago for us to forget that our great give us that time off from school, you'd with my relative, not to mention my friends country started with them. who re away at other colleges. probably be the first to complain! I'm no George Washington, but I think it's Thanksgiving is a time for family and As far as your relatives meeting your "spe- safe to assume that every American feels a friends to get together, whereas maybe they cial someone" for the first time: if that per- litUe proud when he sees our flag or hears don't see each other often during the rest of son is truly special, you won't see it as "the our national anthem. If not, I suggest you the year. most uncomfortable dragged out time in that spend a little time in another country. I am looking forward to going home to be person's life." Those who don't want to celebrate with my family. Holidays become more preIf it wasn't for those pilgrims, Ms. Fruch- Thanksgiving don't have to, just as people cious when you older and leave home. ter, you wouldn't be an American and you are not force to celebrate Christmas. If Ms. It's also a day to give thanks, and yes I'm wouldn't be able to enjoy your life as a free Fruchter believes thatThanksgiving is "no sure that we can find something to thanks individual or to enjoy freedom of the press big deal," then what makes Christmas any different for. My father had a heart attack seven as a writer. years ago in Thanksgiving Day and believe What I am getting at is this... you should The same amount of labor is employed in me, I thank God above that he's still here should be thankful! Just because you are an baking and , after all, Christ lived before the and sitting at the Thanksgiving meal with us. American doesn't mean that you can expect pilgrims ever sailed to America. So why cel3. Why do you have such a negative atti- the liberties you have. ebrate Christmas? It's just a hassle, right? tude towards everything? You seem to highYour latest piece of joumalism was not a Oh, I forgot, we get present at Christmas. light the bad in everything. You should be responsible way to use your freedom of the How silly of me. glad that you didn't get killed in your car press. All it has shown to the people of this As for seeing relatives, for those of us who when it was totaled. fine institution is the author is cynical fresh- haven't been home since August it will be Sure an eighteenth birthday doesn't enti- men joumalism major who couldn't think of nice to see family and friends again. Ms. Fmchter's article displays the most tled you to much, but be happy that you anything better (with substance) to write about selfish attitude I've ever read. I just hope lived to see 18. If your thoughts are the freshmen perspec- that by the title "Freshmen Perspective" noYou should also be thankful the you are blessed with the opportunity to come to tive, I hate to think that the remainder of the body assumes she speaks on behalf of all freshmen school in September; most people can't af- freshmen share your beliefs. No, Ms. Fmtcher, Thanksgiving iis not a ford to go to college. If you don't want to be "BIG WASTE OF TIME AND OVERRATSincerely, here then you don't have to be. Janet Kodack If you are as depressed and negative about ED." Your article was. Ufe as your writing shows, then maybe you Sincerely, Dear Editon should get some help and find someone to Julie Kline Just because someone didn't have a great talk to. year and aren't a happy camper, you still Wilda Madilia CHIB NKWS IVlanagement Science Majors There is a club meeting Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1989 in Raub 406 at Ip.m. Come see what we are all about Sociology / Anthropology Club The next meeting will be held on November 28, 1989 at 5:00 in the Health Science Building. Sports Club Update the Lock Haven University Ice Hockey I'eam defeated the Harrisburg Wolves 6 - 4 this past weekend en route to their third win of the season. Mike Somogyi, the team's leading scorer, had his second hat trick of the season, with one goal scored shorthanded. Geof Wozar followed, knocking in two of his own and rounding out the scoring was Dave Kerr who had his fifth tally of the season. Goalies Dennis McCandless and Lee Gilbert for Haven made key saves, keeping their teammates in the game and eventually opening the door for the onense who dominated the last fifteen minutes. After a break, the Icers will play both the Uoehabs and the Fenn State 1-lyers. X bus will be running for fans on Dec. 3 for the Simday game with the Ryers. FRATKRNTTVA.S/^RrtRITV NKWS Cancelled - the Gong Show sponsored by ZTA has been cancelled because of the lack of participants. Those who purchased a ticket in advance will be reimbursed. For those who had planned on attending we would like to apologize for the recent change in events. give thanks. Even though your car and someone else did the wild thing, your eighteenth birthday wasn't a major milestone, and your summer job came to a close as school opened. You should be counting your blessing. First of all, you're lucky only your car was totaled, which by the way can be replaced if you had insurances, you can now vote, which is another thing can thank those veterans you so dearly mentioned before, and May marks the end of the school, the beginning of summer and you may possibly get another job. One final note, if you happen to get hungry before the great feast, I 'm sure you'd be able to find a store open that sells food and you can take "that special someone" with you so they won't have to deal with your unapproving relatives, so don't rain on my Thanksgiving Day parade and by the wayHAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Monica C.George Eagle Eye Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17445 (717) 893-2334 Editor In Chief. News Editors Terry Day Biff Miller Jeanne Ruczhak Sports Editor RobYoegel Features Editor Mike Walton Photography Editor David Beahm Business Manager Machelle Grace Advertising Manager Andrea Roote Classifleds Coordinators Shannon Pringle Lucy Sicider Circulation Manager Bill Alexander Advisor Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly in accordance to the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty, or the administration of the Lock Haven University imless SDecificallv stated. Letter to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon on the day before publication. All letters should be typed, should be no longer than 200 words, should included the writer's signature and telephone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for Ubel, taste, style, and length. The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and pninted by The Express. Tuesday, November 21,1989 Eagle Eye3 SPORTS Cox and Lingenfelter take first place Bald Eagle grapplers take fifth at Navy Classic The wrestling team traveled to Ananapolis, Maryland for the annual Navy Toumament this weekend. As a team, the Bald Eagles finished fifth and had two wrestlers, Mike Lingenfelter and Mike Cox take first place in their individual weight classes. Lingenfelter was also named the Outstanding Wrestler of the toumament getting the most pins on the day in the least amount of time. Lingenfelter wrestled Kevin Gast of James Madison University and only needed 52 seconds to pin him. His next opponent, Edgar Rodriguez of Morgan State lasted almost a minute longer and was pinned at 1:42. Lingenfelter's next opponent was Mark Zapf of William and Mary and defeated him by a major decision, 25-9. Lingenfelter won the 134 pound title by beating Lonnie Davis also from William and Mary by a 11-5 decision. At 142, Mike Cox won by a major decision over Mitu Rivers of Morgan State, 15-2 and then pinned Andy VanHom of Virginia in 3:16. Cox went on to pin Chris Janish of James Madison in 3:12 seconds and then defeated Rick Brzozmski of Virginia by a decision of 7-2. Other finishers for LHU were Ken Walker's fourth place al heavyweight, Jeff Karam who finished in fifth at 167, and sixth place finishes by Dan Smith at 126, Larry Walker at 190, and Steve Thomley at heavyweight. Freshman Bob Jackson finished the day at 1-2 at 118, freshman Shawn Knisely was 0-2 at 126; sophomore Mike Lightner was 1-2 at 134; red-shirt junior Tim Ward was 2-2 at 150; red shirt junior Tim Givens was 1-2 at 142; freshman Mike Foy was 1-2 at 150, red-shirt s<^homore Joe Buzako. 0-2 at 158; sophomore Ray Ryan, 1-2 at 158; freshman Jason Rocker, 1-2 at 167, red-shirt sophomore Ron Coffel, 3-2 at 177; freshman Cary Harr, 1-2 at 177, and sophomore red-shirt Dale Budd. 1-2 at 190. The unofficial team standings were. Navy with 162 1/4, West Virginia 115 3/4. William and Mary 103 1/2, North Carolina State 89 1/2, LHU 87 3/4, George Mason 87 1/2, James Madison 68 1/2, Virginia 52 1/2, and Morgan State 50. The next action fot the wrestling team is this weekend when the host the popular "Mat-Town" Toumament here at the Thomas Field House. Twelve teams will compete at this years event including Penn State, Oklahoma State, and LHU. Championship Finals 118- Steve MUlward (WVU) dec. Kieth Taylor (JMU) 4-2 126- Mark Smith (Navy) maj. dec. Dave Miller (WVU) 15-4 134 - Mike Lingenfelter (LHU), dec. Lonnie Davis, 11-5. 142-Mike Cox (LHU) dec. Rick Brzozinski, Virginia, 7-2. 150-Buzz Winsheski, (W&M), dec. Aaron Peters (Navy), 1 -1.1-0 OT. 158-Scott Schliecher (Navy), dec. Chauncy Wynn (Morgan State). 5-3. 167-Kevin Turner (W&M) dec. Steve Williams (NCS), 1-1,7-1. 177-Rob Larmore(W&M) dec. Dominic Black (WVU). 190-Dave Ruby (Navy) dec. Dennis ©"Brein (VU), 8-6. HWT-Brett Bourne (Navy) dec. Mark House (Navy), 4-0. Men*s basketball roll over Baptist Bible By Herb Samuels Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The men's basketball team got their season going in the right direction as they beat Baptist Bible College 102-75. The Bald Eagles began the scoring in traditional fashion with senior forward John Jekot hitting a three point shot From their. Baptist Bible did their best to keep the ball from going inside and allowing the Bald Eagle front court to do a lot of damage. By the 17:30 mark the Bald Eagles were down 8-7 and were looking confused. But the answer was simple. If they don't give you the inside take the outside shot Between Jekot and juniw guard Truman Greene, the Bald Eagles hit three point shots like they were going out of style. "We'd dump the ball inside and they would go after that," Greene said. "They would just leave it open and we'd take the open shot" The Bald Eagle scoring started to go wild as they ran a fast break that ended with a ferocious dunk by senior forward Dean Kriebel. . "That was a textbook fast break," said Head Coach Dave Blank. "The capable people must pass and get the ball to capable people too shoot, and that's what happened." The Bald Eagles lead once grew as big as twenty points, and they went into halftime leading, 54-38. Baptist Bible started the second half with an attempted comeback. Behind senior guard Scott Huckaby's sharp shooting, the Defenders cut the Bald Eagle lead to 12 by the 14:50 mark. But again the Bald Eagles rallied behind Kriebel, Jekot and Greene. After Kriebel hit a shot on the move, Jekot and Greene began exchanging three point shots again to distance the LHU lead for good. Greene hit 7 of 15 from three point range and Jekot hit 6 of 13. As a team the Bald Eagles hit 16 of 39 for a solid 41 percent effort At the one minute mark, senior forward Stacy Porter hit a short jumper to give the Bald Eagles their 100th point. The bucket also gave the Lock Haven their biggest lead of the game, 28 points. Kriebel and Greene led the Bald Eagles with 25 points apiece. Jekot was right behind them with 20. For Baptist Bible, Huckaby led all scorers with 26 points. Jerry Keller had 20 and Derek Mosher added 19. Jekot and janiot forward Carl Brown of LHU and Mosher of Baptist Bible all had a game high six rebounds. Blank was pleased with the performance of the new point guards, freshman Jonathon Prather and sophomore David Wood. Prather finished with a game high six assists. "Prather and Wood both played very well," Blank said. "Most of their mistakes (and others) were first game jitters. "The trouble was getting them the ball. We want our ball handlers to handle the ball," Blank said. "We showed we can score points, but we didn't show we can prevent points from being scored. We'll practice that," he said. "Right now were looking forward to the big toumament. If we look good in North Carolina we'll be in good shape," Kriebel said. That toumament is the Lenoir Rhyne Toumament being held in Hickory, North Carolina on Saturday and Sunday. Mike Cox Mike Lingenfelter Women's basketball captures Lady Eagle Classic By Rob Yoegel Eagle Eye Sports Editor The women's basketball team opened their season this weekend with two victories and captured the Lady Eagle Classic for the second straight year. The Lady Eagles defeated St. Vincent College, 75-66 in their opener Friday night Leading scorers for LHU were Kris Wiberg with 16, Amy Barger with 12, and Linda Ordiway who chipped in 11. In the early game Friday evening, the Kutztown Golden Bears defeated C.W. Post, 65-54 to eam a spot in the championship game against the Lady Eagles. In the championship game on Saturday, Lock Haven took early control of Kutztown and never looked back, LHU used a stingy defense and an aggressive, fast f>aced offense to defeat the Golden Bears, 81-67. The leading scorers for the Lady Eagles were Angie Wolfe, Amy Derus, and Wi- berg who all had 12. Ordiway was also in double digits for LHU as she added 10. The game also saw a total of fourteen Lady Eagles in the scoring column. In the consolation game earlier Saturday aftemoon, the Bearcats from St. Vincent dropped the Lady Pioneers of C.W. Post, 83-69. For their efforts, Wiberg was named Most Valuable Player for the toumament and Ordiway was named as part of the All-Toumament team. "I am really happy," said Wiberg. "I thought we really came together after a shakey first game." Senior co-captain Maryellen Jaskuta said that the team accomplished what they wanted. "We played hard and got what we wanted this weekend, but now it's back to work," she said. The Lady Eagles (2-0) hit the road today for a game this evening against Southampton (Long Island). 4 Eagle Eye, Tuesday, November 21,1989 CLASSIFIEDS PKRSONALS Thanks To All The Faculty and Students who Ride needed to Westem Pa (I 80) towards Youngstown, OH or Pitts, area for Tlianksgiving made our "week of giving" a success. Love the sisters and pledges Break. Will help pay for gas. Call Stacy at 3205. of Sigma Kappa. Happy 21st Birthday Diatu^ Traneh's Beo^utt; Tina Von Thaden!!! Get Smashed!!! Love The Cat Woman. Soton Kappa Alpha Psi Congratulatk>ns on your charter !l! Love the sisters and pledges of Sigma Kappa. To All Winter Sports Teams Good Luck!! We hope you all have a successful seasons. From the sisters and pledges of Sigma Kappa. Karen - Just say no to "Mr. O." Love, Your Little. Teaturint): Nexxus, PauC MitcFielX & Vavoom great service Jor Cou' prices! 604 W. Main Street 748-7954 tv(Mt,-ins accepted. :ggg^^^:: Assantes ^MMMm Monday- B i g $creen Foptbal^Bufiaio \ym^ • 10 cents ea. ^ff^^':!:'^^^ Tuesday- Mexican J^igiit- nacKos S cEe^3!?.' 1 $^ margarettas, Corona beer, Dosequis •^:^^^^^^:^:^: •Wednesday- Kool 95 f m Ladies office party...,., •V-.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V-V.V-.V. finger food 7-9 p m M^M<;&