Sneak Peek -"Where's the story? page 2 -Latest Confessions of a Dangerous Mind. page 7 -Soccer team wins PSAC Soccer Championship page 10 -Field Hockey team advances to Final Four page 10 Eagle Eye Friday, November 9, 1990 lD£id£ Opinion/Editorial News Features Sports Classifieds 2 3-4 5-7 9-11 12 Volume 37, Number 6 12 pages Lock Haven University APSCUF ratifies tentative contract By Terry Day meet on Thursday, November 15. "I have little doubt they will £q}proved it (the contract)," University President Craig Dean Willis said. Members of the Association erf' PennsylUnder the three-year pact, the salaries vania State CoUeges and Universities Facul- would increase by 23 percent. The increase ty (APSCUF) ratified the tentative contract breakdown is as follows: 5.3 percent in the last week. first year, 6.S percent in the second year; Seventy-six percent of the members voted 4.5 percent in the fall of the final year and a in £avor the contract while 24 percoit voted 5 percent increase in the spring of the final against it, according to Dr. John Zaharis, year. Lock Haven APSCUF president. Fpoinuiient, or be a voluntary assignment. "It (the branch campus article) will not effect our campus because most people at Clearfield belong to the union," Zaharis "The only difficulty with a branch campus is that people won't be able lo auend our monthly meetings," Zaharis said. If the contract is ratified by both parties, some provisions will be leuoactive as of July 1, 1990. lYovision such as tenure and appointment of faculty are pending the committees APSCUF and state agreed to fonn. If by Febniaiy 1,1990, no agreement has been reached, the language of the contract will remain. Law Enforcement going through a few changes By Emilee Groce Eagle Eye News Editor The University Law Enforcement has been going through some changes during this semester, according to L L Dennis GrenningCT of Campus Law Enforcement. Officers in the past were under coattact with the University Infiimary and Geisinger Medical Center in Lock Haven to take injured students to their medical center. Since the change in contract between the Infiimary and Geisinger, namely that the Infirmary works with the Lock Haven Hospital and the doctors affiliated with them. Law Enforcement now has more trips to make. This, according to Grenninger, takes up much of the officers' time. "Before, with Geisinger, we only had lo take them (students) to one place. Now, we have to run students to three or four dif- ferent places around time and that takes The officers at LHU have alsofileda grieawayfiromthe campus. vance through their local union on whether Grenningo' stressed that were it not for jump starting students' cars should be a pait these trips, the officers would be concentrat- of their job. ing mote on parking violations cm campus. "They filed the grievance because of safety On the subject of weapons, a grievance reasons, the possibility of battery acid getwas filed by the Cbmmonwealth of Califw- ting on their unifoims, and it takes a tot nia. Pa. against the Law Enforcement at away ftom theirregularduties," said GrenCalifomia University involving the ofGcers ninger. canyingfirearmson campus. The case was On anotho- note. Law Enforcement will txought 10 a university arbitrator. be hiring another officer. According to Grenninger, the arbitrator "Law Enforcement on campus cunently found in favor of the Commonwealth and employs seven unifmned police officers, the officers are no longer allowed to cany along with Chief Richard L. Hepner," said fireaims. Grenninger. It is up to the president of each of the The officers cunently work in one man State Schools to decide whether or not the shifts Sunday through Wednesday, with officers cany firearms. LHU policy for Law Hepner in addition on duty Monday through Enforcement does not allow officers to cany Friday. Thursday through Saturday, two offirearms on campus. ficersarescheduled. '*We do surveys every year to see when Only seven out of the 14 State System universities have officers who cany fire- the highest rate of crime occur on campus. arms, said Grenninger. "We have found that it occursfiromabout seven in the evening on Thursday and goes to about three a.m. on Sunday," said Grenninger. "Now, these two officers are scheduled to woik the weekend shift, but if someone calls in sick or is on vacation, only one officer woiks. And during the week, if someone calls off, it causes a lot of overtime." "I would personally like lo have three officers on duty at any given time, for the safety factor. But I understand how tight the University budget is," said Grenningo-. On other matters, Law Enforcement officials have started a Rape Task Force on campus. They are cunently woiking on programs with the fl^temities. "We are also looking into an escon service on campus," said Grenninger. "It would be great to be able to escort students, but we unable to escort students now because it takes away from regular patrols." President Willis holds open meeting By Ty R. States Eagle Eye News Reporter President Craig Dean Willis held an open meeting Thursday in the auditorium of the Sloan Fine Arts Center. Willis was very concemed about the racial violence and the murder/suicide that occuned this semester. He said that 80 percent of campus violence isrelatedto alcohol, and that students need to have an awareness of cultural and gendCTbasedprobleins. ~ Committees have been formed by Willis and Dr. Linda Koch to look into the problem and see what can be done about it. Willis also discussed LHU's new branch campus, the Clearfield Center. Clearfield has 217 students enrolled this semester, with 47 out of 114 firom last year at en- rolled at Lock Haven now as Sophomores. Willis said a new program to install computers and printers in all the domiitcMies is underway. The computers will be connected lo each other on anetwoik: 2 Eagle Eye Friday, November 9,1990 OPINION/EDITORIAL Whereas the Story? lence was impossible. What about the incident that occured in Roger's Gymnasium last semester? Is By Emilee Groce anyone really sure of exactly what hapEagle Eye News Editor pened? Here at the Eagle Eye, we would like to believe that we can gain some real As a Joumalism major, I came to news experience. We are expected to woik for this paper to gain some hard abide by the ethical rules all public panews experience. So far, the hardest pers adhere to; so in every aspect, we are things I have gotten to cover have been a serious newspaper. >club meetings and drug programs. Except for the fact that anytime we Recently, some exciting news stories would like to keep the students infoimed have appeared. Dr. Alienne Becker in about their university community, Uie the Department of Foreign Languages is university seems to like to keep the sbisuing LHU because she is not satisfied dents in die dark and control when they with the way she has been denied pro- tum the lights on. motion. I realize that along with tiie freedom of In trying to cover this story, the respeech we are also given the freedom to porter I assigned has met with nothing refuse comment, but whenever somebut a nin-around. The administration tiling controversial comes up,tiiepeople hasrefusedto comment. Becker avoided in charge seem to keep us litde people retuming the reports's phone calls and uninfwmed until they decide what tiiey finallyrefusedto comment also. want us to know. Coverage of the "disturbance" in town was also assigned to a report^'. This re- Cover ups are not the best way to deal ports was given the brush off by the with most situations, as we all can see police. Assuming none of the students withtiieIian-Contra Affair. Maybe there involved was a minor, why were none are more similarities between the two situations than just keeping the press in of their names released? the daiic. Shoukl we instead call LHU I also encountered this problem with our "Ollie-mater" instead (^ our Alma the Michael Houseknecht incident. The Mater...? university refused commoit until the last possible second when they knew si- Editorial 7HB 3,KBAT LHU coye^-U^ c>F n^O Letters to the Editor' Sororities want respect DearEditor, Many people not involved intfieGreek System have a preconceived notion that sororities do nothing but party. If you are one of these peqile, I would like to inform you that panying is the least of our wc»ries. First, let me tell you why we have mixers (parties with frats). A mixer is a party to promote good relations between Greek organizations and to meet other Greeks tiiat we may not know. Having good relations between organizauons is a must witiiin tiie Greek System or the system will fall apart. Sororities do service projeccts which gets them directiy involved in the community. These service projects are a major part of the soroity and each sorority benefits greatiy from having many projects a semester. Here are a few so^ice projects that each sorority has been involved with intiiepast yean Alpha Sigma Tau 1. The sisters have a Rock-a-Thon every semester and the money raised goes to Lock Haven Day Care. 2. The sisters have sold daffodils along with tiie community to raise money for tiie Amoican Cancer Society. Sigma K^pa 1. The sisters baked 40 dozen cookies to be sent to the soldiers in the Persion Gulf. 2. The sisters help at Susqueview Nursing Home at holidays such as Easter, Halloween, and Christmas. They sing, give flowers and help cheer people up. Sigma Sigma Sigma 1. Sisters weekly help with buffets and make visits to Carter Towers Senior Citizens Home. 2. The siters decorate and painttfiewindows of the Building Blocks Day Care in Lock Haven. Zeta Tau Alpha 1. At the Qinton County Special Olympics the sisters helped organizetfieraces and sisters also volunteered to be "buddies" for the competetors. 2. The sisters have an adopted grandmotfier, Maiy Fetter, who lives at Susqueview Nursing Home. Each sister visits her every mondi and brings herflowers,cards and walks witii her around the nursing home. These are just a few examples of die service projects that each sorority has done. It takes devoted sisters and participation firom all to followtiiroughwitfitfieseprojects. HopeftiVLy, you will have a better attitude tp^jUXl $(HX)rities and respect our work and the projects that we are involved with. We take great pride in helping otiiers and getting recognition for it We are not recognixed for having mixers, are we? So, before you blurt out such generalizations as, "All sororities do is have mixers", make sure that you get the facts straight! Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma Tau Letters to the editor should be submitted to the Eagle Eye no later than noon on Thursday. Eagle Eye Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Editor In Chief. Assistant Editor. Mews Editors Teny Day Cory Marshall Emilee Groce Andrea Vecchio Sports Editors Maryellen Jaskuta Herb Samuels Features Editor. Heather Sicchitano Karen Carlson photography Editor. David Beahm Advertising Manager Andrea Roote Circulation Manager. Jeff Huckel Advisor Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The EagU Eye is the official newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in accordance to the University calindar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye lae the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty ar the administiatian of the Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon on the day before iwbli nation. All letters should be typed, should be no longer than 200 words, should in:lude the writer's signature and telephone lumber. The editorial staff reserves the ight to edit the copy for libel, taste, style md length. The Eagle Eye staff meets TuesUy and Thursday at 1 pjn. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded jy the student activity fee and printed by Vfhe Express. Friday, November 9,1990 Eagle Eye 3 NEWS SBC Cable company tranfers assets to TCI By Brian Smith fused to take action on thetiansferuntil an agreement was worked out with TCI. Eagle Eye Reporter Council expressed concems about maintaining the integrity of existing contracts as well as fears of increased rates. SBC Cable Company recentiy reached an The Lock Haven area currentiy enjoys tiie agreement to transfer its assets to TCI of lowest cable rates in the vicinity. Pennsylvania next montii, but are still Last night however, Flemington Borough looking for a go-aheadfiromlocal govemCouncil voted unanimously to approve the ment. TCI, the nation's largest cable operator, transfer. At the Flemington meeting, SBC offlcial needed app-oval firom both Lock Haven City Council, and Flemington Borough Lori Prolo said she felt the difficulties witfi City Council would be ironed out Council. "I think tfiey're going to approve tiie On Monday night, the City Council re- transfer," Prolo said, " and I tfiink at tfiis point they're just trying to... make sure... the way the franchise is upheld witfi SBC, the same will be done with TCI." No immediate changes are planned if the transfer takes place, but T Q Area Manager Chuck Homer said tiie company would be examining the interests of the community, including Lock Haven University. "We would open dialog with the University to assesstfieirneeds," said Homer. According to Prolo, SBC has tried many times unsuccessfully to make students aware of the cable services available. Unscrambled cable boxes are available to students with non-cable-ready televisions sotiieycan receive the channels beyond 13. The only premium channel available to University students however, is HBO. According to Prolo, the campus cable is limited because of its usage by the school. "A lot of students have expressed an int^est in MTV for example, " said Prolo, "but the college usestiiesechannels for educational purposes." FAST FUNDRAISING II Police Beat Student cited for driving under the influence of headphones By Sharon Brooks Eagle Eye News Reporter A student was cited Sunday moming after Law Enforcement officials observed him wearing headphones while driving a car said Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger. The student wasfined$84.00. Several ofF-campus students were warned after they were observed dumping their trash in the S.C.C. dumpster. According to Grenninger, Law Enforcement officials confiscated alcohol from a residence hall room last SaUvday night The students, who were all 21, were referred to Student Life said Grenninger. A student was anested for disorderly con- duct after being abusive to a Resident Assistant andrefusingto show proper identification. Three large pizzas were stolen from a I*izza City delivery car while parked outside of a residence hall said Grenninger. The pizzas were valued at $24.00. Im I JUST Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization. Plus a chance at *S000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Cal %-90O9iZO52B Ext 50 -NeededReporters to cover News stories. Come to our meetings on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Ip.m. University sponsors internship By Christopher Six Eagle Eye Reporter The University Center at Harrisburg has been sponsoring an intemship program at the state capital. One student is selected from each of the fourteen universities in the state system to take part in the program. Students in the program are placed in offices in the govemment that exposes them to public policy making. The program is separated intotfireeparts consisting of a nine credit intemship, a three credit intem project, and a three credit seminar. Students must have a 3.0 quality point average in 45 semester hours, and may be firom any major. The program uses skills in writing and exposes the student to the workings of the govemment. Students serve for one semester, during which room, board, and tuition are completely covered. Lock Haven's representative this semester is Cori Simcox. Each campus has a designated faculty member who coordinatestfieselection of prospective students. The faculty coordinator for LHU is Dr. James Knauer from the Psychology department. Knauer feelstiiattiieprogram offers a greater academic content than many otiiCT internships, andtfiatresponse totfieprogram has been overwhelmingly positive. Knauer is holding an Open Informational Session on Tuesday, November 13, between 12p.m. and 1p.m. at the Honors Center in the Honors and Recreation House for any sbidents interested in the program or the spring intemship. Present at the meeting will be Mindy Matter, who heldtfieintemship last spring. Knauer is loddng for highly competitive students, and hopes that anyone interested wiU stop by the meeting. .f ,-.- f ' . f . •• • f/»•r*»«-f**v«-'TV.' MASTER'S DEGREE IN EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY/ SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY CERTIFICATION PROGRAM Indiana University of Pennsylvania's Department of Educational Psychology is accepting applications from students seeking a Master's degree in Educational Psychology (M.Ed) and I or Post-Master's School Psychology Certification. The latter program is designed to provide pre-service training for individuals seeking certification as Public School Psychologists in Pennsylvania. Applications are accepted three times a year. Admittance decisions are made in July, October and March. Program features include: • part-time or full-time study • most courses offered in tlie late aftemoon or evening Completed application must be on file approximately two months prior to the session in which you Intend to begin study. For further information: Gradual* Coordinator Master's in Educationai Psychoiogy / School Psychoiogy Cortiflcation Program Department of Educational Psychology 246 Stouftor Hail Indiana University of Pennsylvania Indiana, PA 15705 (412) 357-2316 KWW 4 Eagle Eye Friday, November 9,1990 NEWS "PEACCE" comes to campus Andrea Vecchio Eagle Eye Co-News Editor A new group on campus called "People Educating Attitudes for Cultural CoExistence" (PEACCE) will be holding a program Tuesday, November 27 at 8 p.m. in North Hall television lounge. The program, "Towards Togetherness: Value and Tolerance", is open to all students and will discuss the need for more cultural exchange between minority and non-minority students. The group is technically an extension of "We don't want to force students. We Minority Student Affairs, whose advisor is Theresa Coley-Kouadio, resident director of want to show and say "maybe you don't know this," said McHugh. Student Life. The following predictions are based on an Sean McHugh, member of PEACCE, became involved after becoming interested article and a graph taken from Time Magawith flyers tfiat were distributed by Minori- zine's "Beyond the Melting Pot" and are based on the persistence of current trends in ty Student Affairs. McHugh said the group was formed to immigration and birth rates. Bytiieyear 2000 one-tiiird of the populahelp remove stereotypes with education provided by trained peer educators. The educa- tion in the United States will be of minoritors will be irained through cultural educa- ty status. This year, one in four Americans defined tion programs designed by tfie group. The goal for next spring is for the educators to himself or herself as Hispanic or non-white. By 2020, this group will have doubled its pass along their knowledge to other stusize while the white population will not indents. crease at all. By 2056, whites will be a minority in the United States. McHugh feels one reason why interaction is so important is due to the fact that more and more minorities will be holding positions of leadership. "The world is becoming smaller with the nations of the world interacting more than ever. We as students need to know more knowledge of other cultures," said McHugh. The group urges students to attend tiie program being held on November 27 in hopes to "Expose and Educate" a large turnout, said McHugh. National Business Organization available to students The national organization for students interested in business and business education careers, Phi Beta Lambda, is now at Lock Haven University. Most people are more familiar with Phi Beta Lambda's "littie brother" organization, the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), which is a part of almost every high school nation wide. Phi Beta Lambda has over 25,000 active members, and OVCT 100,000 alumni membCTS in the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The members of Phi Beta Lambda have tiie opportunities to talk with top execu- tives, leam how to write better resumes, how to give better interviews, as well as travel across the United States and make friends from around the world. Phi Beta Lambda also gives college students the opportunity to accept leadership challenges, as well as compete on the state and national levels in a variety of business relatedevents. The Lock Haven University Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda meets every otiier Thursday at 1:00 in room 215 of Akeley. The next meeting is scheduled for NovembCT 15. Anyone interested can contact eidier Ms. Bell or Russ Gardner. Who says doing your homework doesn't pay? Society of Alpha Omega Initiated The brothers of the Society of Alpha Omega are proud to announce their initiation as a national affiliate chapter of the Intemational Fratemity of Phi Kappa Theta. In less than two months the brothers completed the necessary requirements to become affiliates. This short amount of time is one of the fastest that any chapter has ever reached this first goal. The brothers are now working to become a colony, a goal they hope to realize early in the spring semester. TTie Eagle Eye staff meeting are Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the lower level ofthe PUB. If you are interested in writing stories or have an idea for a possible Stories. Please attend. All are welcome. vnn n State System of Higher Education It can if you enter the Pittsburgh National Bank/State System of Higher Education essay competition. The "Best ofthe University" winner receives $500 and advances to the "Best of the State System" competition for $2,000 first place, $1,000 second, and $500 third. For information, contact the school or department of business. ^ P I T T S B U R G H NRTIONflL BANK A PNC BANK Friday, November 9, 1990 Eagle Eye 5 FEATURES Off-Campus housing isn't all it's cracked up to be By Cathy Moore EagieEye FeaturesReporter A senior retums home to her apartment on West Main Street after a tiring, wet, rainy day. The only thing on her mind is the idea of spendingtiierest of the afternoon cuddled nice and warm under her favorite blanket while watching reruns of 'The Brady Bunch" and "Happy Days". When reaching for the blanket on tiie couch, she notices immediately tiiat it's soaking wet She looks up;tiieroof is leaking again and her blanket was its target After saying a few choice words, she picks up her telephone and calls her landlord. As she recalls, her landlord was supposed to fix the roof two weeks ago. Along witii the roof, tiie floorboards in her bedroom need to be replaced, tiie heat hasn't been birned on and it's mid-November, and the garbage that was supposed to be picked up a couple of days ago is accumulating outside her back door. She wonders, while she listens to die familiar beeps of her landlord's answering machine, why she ever decided to rent from this guy. This scenario could happen to any student who decides to live off-campus. Most upperclassmen rent a place without being fully aware of their rights and responsibilities as a tenant , or the rights and responsibilities of their landlord. Dave Romig, Lock Haven City Code Enforcement Officer, stresses that the first step to ensuring a safe place to live starts with a careful examination of the lease. "Students must carefully read their leases before signingtiiem,"said Romig. "If you don't under- stand the lease, get someone tiiat does and til a later date—and sometimes never. let them tell you what it means." Maryellen Jaskuta, a senior, was a prime The lease agreement is a document that example. "The biggest pain about my landis intended to work two ways; protection for lord was when my roommates and I wanied something repaired, we expected it to be the tenant and protection for the landlord. done." It would take like four weeks or When a tenant signs a lease he or she more for tiie landlord to do anything about should be aware of all legalities within the lease and know what each area means. "The it." As stated in Lock Haven's housing codes, lease is a legal contract and should not be Romig says if sometiiing needs to be reentered into lightiy," said Romig. A sophomore, Ann Marie Mazzeo, took paired at your place of occupancy, such as the advice that Romig stressed. "My dad the electricity, drainage, ventilation, and it foimd a number of areas in a lease from a could cause some kind of harm to the safety prospective landlord that WCTC questionable and welfare of the tenants,tiielandlord must regarding the rights of the tenant," said repair it If the landlord hasn't done anyMazzeo. "I would have had many com- thing about it, the tenant can contact Roplaints if I ended up renting from that land- mig and cite the landlord. "Enforcement of these regulations can be very involved and loid." require community understanding and supThe right-of-entry option stated in the lease made Mazzeo feel uneasy. The lease port," said Romig. After having a taste of off-campus Uving said thattiielandlord could inspect her apartment at anytime."What if we (Mazzeo and Jaskuta decided to move back on campus for roommates) were in our underwear when he her last semester. She now lives in the dordecided to inspect the apaitment?" said Maz- mitory and works as a residence assistant in zeo. "What if we weren't at home at all? Smitii Hall. Who's to say he wouldn't take anytiiing he Jaskuta might have been lucky because wanted?"sheadded. she had tiie chance to get out of tiiat situaAccording to city codes, the tenant must tion. Some off-campus students don't have give the owner access to any part of the that choice. premise at a reasonable time. If it's stated This year tiie University has 3200 stuotfierwise in tiie lease the tenant may be dents enrolled. Fifty percent of the student getting into a situation he or she regrets lat- population must live off-campus because er. the University only has enough space for Mazzeo took these circumstances into ac- the other half. If thefiftypercent don't want count and decided to rent elsewhere. But un- to be living on the street they must rent like Mazzeo, most stiidents aren't too care- fromtiieLock Haven landlords or commute from home. ful beforetiieysign. "It's called a monopoly," one male stuAnother common complaint from offcampus students is that if sometiiing needs dent complained. "I don't have a choice to be fixed or replaced, because it is a hazard (abouttiiehousing) and my landlord knows to their safety, it usually didn't get done un- i f The stiident refused to leave his name for fear that if his landlord found out, he might be out of a place to live. One female student complained that her landlord refused to give her and her roommates any more oil to supply the heat for the rest of the semester. "He put locks on the thermostat and said we used up the oil he agreed to supply to us," she said. "After spring break we froze until tiie weatiier got warm." According to Romig, if the landlord supplies the heat he is allowed to lock up the thermostat. "It all goes back to the lease and what agreement was made in it" Romig sighs, "You may have agreed to certain responsibilities in your particular lease agreement that may change areas of responsibilies. "The University and tiie landlords of tiie town are fully aware of the off-campus housing situation," said Romig. "We are tiying to set up an on campus peer group to educate the stiidents on tiieir rights and responsibilities as a tenant" Romig continued by saying, "Right now though, about every two weeks during the term, the University and I discuss problems associated witii the tenants and the landlords of tiie town." The peer group tiiat Romig is talking about will maketiiestudents more informed about renting to landlords. He said tiie students will be able to tell a bad rental sitiiation from a good one. "If tills peer group progresses, it's going to catch up with tiie landlords," says Romig, "If the students become better informed about their rights they'll be better off." The Hunt for Red October and Red Heat This weekend shown in the PUB TV Lounge starting at 7 p.m. Free with validated I.D. Sponsored by the S.C.C. and That's the Scoop SIBLING RIVALRY F R I . « SAT. 7 « » Son.-Thur*. at 7:30 MATINEE -Sat. & Sun. 2 PM '^DUCK TAILS'' ROXY ADULTS $ 3 . 0 0 CHILDREN12A Uml«r $ 2 . 0 0 Friday, November 9, 1990 Eagle Eye 6 FEATURES Confessions of a dangerous mind: It's that time ofthe semester: Academic advisement anxiety By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Columnist It's that time of year when the University students taeak out tiieir oiisty Number 2 pencils and decide their educational future. That's right it's time to decide what classes to take next semester. Now, there is a trick to tiiis. You don't just pick a few classes and plug them into a few openings in your schedule. No, you don't just play connect the dots with those computer sheets. This should take careful planning and research. I follow these simple rules when making up my schedule: 1.) I figure out who my advise is and then search out this mythical, mysterious poson who hates this time of year as much as I do. I hate it because it seems no matter how many classes I have already taken, it always looks like I'll be here forever. My advisor hatestiiistimeof year because I always blame him for this phenomenon. 2.) I make a list of all the classes I have already taken. 3.) I get a list of all tiie classes I must take to graduate in my major. 4.) I figure out how many classes I still need to complete in otdet to get out of here. 5.) I now make a list of all the professors who teach these classes and start doing a litde bit of investigating. There are some serious questions that need to be answered before I tum in my schedule. For example, I need to find out who keeps a mandatory attendance policy and how many classes I can miss before my grade gets lowo-ed. I want to find out how many papers this professor assigns during the semester andtiielength of each one. How hard are the tests? What type of tests? Is tiie professOT good at giving lectures or will I needtiireecups of coffee just to make it through tiie period? Istiiereany chance of tiie professor accepting a bribe? How many projects do we have to do? How much homework is tiiere? Can I do good in the class or will I be the guy who lowers the mean? Then I have to find out what time I should schedule my classes. I never do 8 a.m. classes since tiiat's the time I'm usually getting home. I never do 4 p.m. classes since that's the time a lot of hai^y-hours start downtown. So my entire education has to be held between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., MondaytivoughFriday. Then I make a list of all the classes tiiat meet my criteria. Hmm...It looks like I'm taking "Underwater Tusk Carving" next year. If only I couldfindmy advisor to let him know. Bruce Bond makes arrival in English Department By Heather Sicchitano EagieEye FeaturesCo-Editor The experience that Dr. Bond brings to his classroom helps his classes to be highly intoactive. Besides teaching college classes for about ten years. Bond also has a book How many published autiiors do you on poetry being printed. It should be availknow attiiiscollege? Well, Dr. Bruce Bond able totiiepubUc as early as next week. He is one, and he just happens to be a new as- also has a Master's degree in music, so a sistant professor in tiie English, Philoso- lot of his poetry deals witii music. He even phy, and Journalism department teaches music classes at LHU. Dr. Bond has been teaching college-level Dr. Bond is even involved witiitiieCruclasses for roughly ten years. At LHU, he cible, LHU's literary magazine, as a faculty teaches English Composition, Dimensions advisor. of Literature, Creative Writing/Poeoy, and The beautiful campus, friendly faculty American Poetry. In his classes, he tiies to and students, and easy access to other colbattie common misconceptions about poet- leges were some of tiie things tiiat helped ryDr. Bond decide on LHU. In his first year Many students tiiink tiiat poetry is a here, he has made himself recognizable by bunch of sentimental junk that tiiey have to keeping tiie busy schedule that he seems to study in order to pass a required class. Bond have. fights this attitude by trying to show stuThe EagieEye wants to wish Dr. Bruce dents that poetiy shows them a means of Bond a long and enjoyable stay at Lock awareness. He even described himself as a Haven University! Bruce Bond, new assistant professor in the English department, relaxes at his "salesman for poetiy." desk in Raub Hall, (photo by David Beahm) Help Wanted: The Eagle Eye is seeking someone interested in editing for next semester. Editors positions available are: Editor in Chief Sports Editor Features Editor News Editor If interested, please contact the Eagle Eye by November 18 at 893-2334. The ioUowing dates arc thc hist issues of the Eagle Eye for Ihc semester: NoveiTiber 16 November 30 December 7 Friday. November 9,1990 Eagle Eye 7 FEATURES Mom, look what I brought home with me... By Nancy L P a n k o , R.N. Special to the Eagle Eye "Hey, where is everyone? I'm home!" Out again, huh? Guess 111 "vege out" and play with the dog. Boy Pepper, I wish you could talk, I'd love to know if you'd share THIS news with Mom! I found out last week that I have Genital Warts. They are a symptom of Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), also called condyloma. I found a soft pink bump which kind of looked like a littie cauliflower top on tiie outside of my genital area and went to tiie doctor. He could bum off the ones ontiieoutside with an acid solution called podophyllin but he also discovered some abnormalities internally and my pap smear was abnormal. I'm now scheduled for a procedure called a col- poscopy where my cervix is viewed tiirough de\e\op cCTvical cancer before age 35. S0...I a high powered microscope after having need to have firequent exams, pap smears, been stained to show up any areas of abnor- and possibly more treatment mal cell growth (dysplacia). Do you believe tiiat most men are ignorHe told me it wouldn't hurt at all but be ant of HPV and few get treatinent for genijust like a normal intemal exam. However, tal warts? Those that do are rarely told that if any of the warts are seen inside on my HPV is a sexuallyti'ansmittedvims dango*cervix, I will have to be scheduled for cyro- ous to women. tiierapy, a freezing procedure that kills unPhysicians manytimesforget to tell men healthy cells, while allowing healthy ones to abstain from sex during treatment or perito regenerate. Tm kinda scared. Pepper. I ods of infection, or to wear a condom, or to hate to go through this alone. I really need wamtiieirsex panners to have an exam. Mom. As a result, we women must take our The doctor warned metiiatthe virus can own preventive measures. Not have sex remain latent in my system and the warts while being treated, use condoms, and to can recur. He said these things appear on have regular genital exams including pap tiie genitals 1-3 montiis after infectioi and smears and colposcopy. Women need to without B'eatmenttiieycan disfigure and/or LCXDK AT UNDRESSED PENISES! interfere with intercourse and going to the Women can probably prevent cervical bathroom. canctx if we never, ever have intercourse A large number of all women infected without a condom. Just how realistic that is with certain strains of HPV will go on to I don't know, but it's a good place to start. Well Pepper, If I was feeling complacent about AIDS and not using a condom before this, knowingtiiesefacts about HPV and its connection with cervical cancer sheds a whole new light on becoming RUBBERIZED! Even more scary is the fact tiiat you can be infected with HPV and show no symptoms at all. The Center for Disease Control estimates one million new cases a year, which means that tiiousands of men and women are infecting each other without knowing it! Thanks for being such a good listeno*. Pepper. I guess I'm going to need Mom's support and love now more that ever. I'll bite tiie bullet and tell her as soon as she gets home. Hope she brings Oreos! Love you Pepper! If you have questions about HPV or any other health problems, call Glennon Health Services at 893-2276 or 893-2380. We Goofedl In the November 2 Eagle Eye, number three In the Sexually Transmitted Disease survey should read: 3. Would you continue to be sexually active if you had an STD? A. 6 m, 9 f B. 61 m, 279 (yes) (no) Election Day 1990 Above is one of four voting machines run by the 3rd District including voting slots for Governor Robert Casey and challenger Barbara Hafer. Left is the voting committee of the 3rd District in downtown Lock Haven who welcomed voters Tuesday. 8 Eagle Eye Friday, November 9,1990 nnHRffinnnnnnn Drug Education Program lucsday, November 13, 1990 7 p.m. in McEntire Hall Upper Lobby The Eagle Eye staff meeting are Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the lower level of the PUB. If you are interested in writing stories or have an idea for a possible stories. Please attend. All are welcome. Pregnant? nimieCit. • All McdKal Experacj Ptid FREE Counseling • Vou Can H«lp Choote M o p t i n g Family • Direct Placement No Foster Care • Confidential Care MRTHMOrHEn CAU COiLECT 1717) 737-3960 ' CAMP H I U / HAKRISeURC Guest participants will be represent: On Drugs Incorporate- State College Women's Center - Lock Haven Genesis House- Williamsporf Clinton County Probation Dept, Representative from AA- Lock Haven Program Format Each guest will give a three-miaute lalk about their agency followed by a question and answer session. Program i s sponsored by liie Weli S.A.D.Dx;Social Work Club, F\sycnoloi;y LUiD, iUgn n a n and Health Scimce Club. |>/UaptiMi Services Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven (Geisinger Medical Group-C.A.P.S.) Specializing in Women's health services Personal and Confidential services include: Choice of Birth Control Routine Pap tests and Pregnancy Tests Tests and treatment for sexually transmitted infections Referrals a s needed Female clinicians o n staff Educational Programs available upon request. Reduced fees for college students- Appointment needed. 748-7770 9 5 5 Bellefonte Avenue - across from Burger King Trying to stretch dollars when That's why you should consider the new, affordable Macintosh* Classic* computer It has everything you need—induding a monitor, keyboard, mouse, 2 megabytes of RAM, and a 40-megabyte haitl disk. Just plug everything in and the Macintosh Classic is ready to run, because the system software is already installed! And, thanks to the Macintosh computer's legendary ease of use, you'll be up and running in no time. 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Afiplo. tho Appto logo, and Macinlosh ar* ropiatorod tradomarfu of Appta Cofflputor. Inc. SuparOriva «id 'Tho powortobo your baaT aro tradomarM o( Appio Cornputar. Inc. Ciaatic is a rogisiarod tradamarfc liconsodtoAppio Computor. Inc MS-OOS isa regHtaradiradomfti of Mtcrosolt Corporation. OS/7 m a ragialfod iradomarfc ol mtomaiienal Buainoas Martiinai Corpornion. irj.i. Friday, November 9,1990 Eagle Eye 9 SPORTS Closes season tomorrow.... California bulls its way past LHU, 49-9 By Herb Samuels Eagle Eye Sports Editor After preparing for a big passing attack, Califomia University (Pa.) rolled out the tanks and used its running game to stun and crush the Bald Eagles last Saturday. The main factor that Bald Eagle head coach Dennis Therrell was worried about was CUP quarterback Sam Mannery, the all-time leader in PSAC history for total yards. CUP coach Jeff Petnicci saw that LHU was sluggish against the run. So, Petnicci changed the game plan and ran the ball up and down the field. "You have to give their (CUP's) coaching staff credit," Therrell said. 'They attacked us where we were weak and it worked well for them." When it was all over CUP had a phenomenal 429 yards rushing (634 total yards), two running backs over 100 yards rushing (Don Meier 205 yards, Scott Hover 147) and a dominating 49-9 win. From the opening kickoff CUP was in motion using Meier and Hoover to run 28 points in the first quarter. Meier scored twice on mns of 62 and 19yards. Hoover ran one in from the three. The other score came from the arm of Mannery. Mannery hit Kevin Mislan for a 42-yard pass fw six. In the second quarter Mike Bosi almost put LHU into the game, mentally, when he sacked Mannery in the endzone fot a safety. But later in the quarter Hoover bolted for a 77-yard touchdown run and at the half LHU was down 35-2. "As a group, coaches and players, mentally we were not ready to play," Therrell said. 'That's my responsibility. We were off balanced, lackadaisical and sat back and waited until it was over." LHU finally found the endzone in the third quarter when quarterback Jimmy Broadway found Dave Wyland for a 7-yard pass. But by then it was too little too late as CUP added two more touchdowns to round out the scoring. The Bald Eagles tumed the ball over four times (three fumbles and one interception), but Therrell said that mistakes were not the problem. "We stopped ourselves all day," Therrell said. "Mentally we were not in this game." The Bald Eagles got its usual production from it's passing game (15-of-32 completions for 181 yards) but the running game put up only 97 yards. The Bald Eagles now drop to 1-9 overall and finish the year 0-6 in the PSAC Westem Division. The final game of the year is tomorrow when rival Mansfield comes to town. Mansfield features the same type of weapon that CUP has, an awesome quarterback Bill Bair. "He's a good quarterback," Therrell said of Bair. "He's lethal when he roams around, scrambles and throws on the run. We have to contain him." Bair has completed 61.5 percent of his passes this season for 2,108 yards and 18 touchdowns. Bair is only a sophomore. "We got the same game plan that we used against Cal except we are working more on the run," Therrell said. While Mansfield does pose a pretty good thrust, its rivalry with LHU runs deep and has gotten wild in the past couple of years. Back in 1988 the two teams battled here at LHU. The game was a knock down, drag out tie (14-14) that saw an 88-yard reverse by former flanker James Freeman. Last year saw each team return fumbles for touchdowns as Mansfield prevailed 2417. "It's a rivalry type game you can throw the record books out," Therrell said. "It's the last game of the year and the coaches throw everything at the other team." The game normally has a lot of exciting action with a few tricks and surprises. Kickoff time is 1 p.m. at Hubert Jack Stadium. This shot says it all as three Califomia (PA) defenders swallow a Bald Eagle runner in last Saturday's PSAC Westem Division match-up (photo by Shawn Gerhart). Swim team opens 1990-91 season with new coach By Maryellen Jaskuta Eagle Eye Sports Editor The swim team is going into the 199091 season with a good attitude and a new coach. Dr. Nan Wood, associate professor of Education and Human Services, who previously coached the team from 1974-1986, took over the position again after the resignation of Carolyn Ludwig. 'The attitude of the girls has been great," Wood said. "I'm very pleased with their pre-seasoneffort" The team retums 11 membo^ from last year's squad and has some promising newcomers. The team is led by seniors Tracy "TC" CampbeU, Kathy Kalemba, Beth Kime and RenaeWeaver. Campbell is excited about the season. "I think we are a lot stronger than last year," she said. "The freshmen are strong and are doing well." Campbell's specialty is the breaststroke while Kalemba's is freestyle and Kime's is distancefreestyle. Weaver and freshman Jill Mead are the divers. The freshmen include Kim Conville (distance freestyle), Julie Harris (butterfly/ freestyle), Jen Irwin (freestyle) and Mead. Other team members include: Dana Goldstein, Jess Hulnik, Amy Long, Kristen McClusky, Leah Sarbak, Jen Davidson, Jen Irwin, Shawnn Shafer, Chris Schroeder and Carri Woomer. Goldstein set a new school record in the 1,000 freestyle last season with a time of 11:59.15. Even though the team had a record of 3-7 last year with wins over Mansfield, Lycoming, and York they compete against a tough schedule. The Lady Eagles will again swim against some tough competition and strong PSAC schoob like Edinboro, Shippensburg. and Kutztown. The simmers are looking for "2-3 wins" according to Wood since the competition is so tough. Since swimming is basically an individual sport, the team's goal to go into each meet and improve on their times. "Each time we swim, I want the girls to decrease their times in their events." Even if the team mily piles up a few wins but their times decrease, it will be a successful season in terms of achievement. The team has two home meets next week to kick off the season. On Wednesday, they host Juniata College and on Friday Mainsfleld University comes to town. Both meets start at 7 p.m. and are in the Zimmerli pool. COMING SOON notf LIVE CREW Don't miss it! 10 Eagle Eye Friday, November 9.1990 SPORTS Soccer claims another PSAC title By Maryellen Jaskuta MU forward Rob Wadell set a comer kick us," Long said. while teammate Larry Crine headed one past It started to click when the scoring opporHaven goalie Chad Abend to take a 1-0 lead. tunities kept coming about and Lock Haven "Soccer is a 90 minute game and some- connected on one. There was a loose ball infrontof the box Last Sunday the soccer team captured the times it's a detriment to score so early," Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Long said. "They were mnning on emoticxi which Butch Williamson found a place for and emotion is not applicable for 90 min- it. In the back of the net (PSAC) title. That's the good news. Williamson, the MVP of the game, Now for the bad news. Lock Haven did utes." Millersville didn't back off after they took drilled a 20-yard shot past a stunned Mauradnot receive a bid to NCAA post-season the lead as it kept attacking and playing er goalie Peter Yovino to tie the scwe 1-1 play. as the fans had a feeling the real Haven team The state champion from the PSAC does with intensity. Even though the Bald Eagles were a little was coming out not automatically qualify for the toumament The second half went by but not without this year because all teams in the conference sluggish getting started, they continued to attack as they had numerous chances to tie scoring opportunities for both teams. do not play each other at least once. Both goalkeepers, LHU's Abend and It was brought up (the scheduling change) the score but just could not connect "Once they scored, we were still a little MU's Yovino, rose to the occasion numerbut the coaches voted against it. The Bald Eagles were ranked 17th in the sluggish getting started, but once we ous times to keep the score tied at one countty going into Sunday's game, but only clicked, everything started to happen for apiece and send the game into overtime. 12 teams qualify for the toumament. Head coach Lenny Long pointed out the losses to Mercyhurst and Gannon hurt the team because they are games the team should have won. "I'm a little dis^pointed we didn't get a bid," Long said. But what a great way to end a season, by winning a state championship. Last Sunday there was 120 minutes of soccer played before LHU could dispose of Millersville University (MU) 3-1, to grab the crown. It was the 13th PSAC title for Lock Haven and fifth under seventh-year coach Lenny Long. About 1,200 fans at McCollum Field saw Lock Haven come from behind andfightoff a feisty Millersville squad. The Mauraders came into the game making its first appearance ever in a PSAC championship game. "Millersville is a much better team than we gave them credit for," Long said. "They came to play." The \touraders caught everyone off guard Bald Eagles and Mauraders clash over the ball in last Sunday's PSAC championship battle as they took the lead just two minutes into (Photo by Tracy Weber). the game. Eagle Eye Sports Editor 1990 PSAC CHAMPION LHU BALD EAGLES In overtime, LHU again had some chances to score andfinallydid connect on a cwner kick. Gary Ross lifted the kick to the near post and Kurt Jamigan, whoreplacedRaymond Bmce in regulation, was untouched in front of the net and headed one past Maurader goalie Yovino to score the game-winning goal. The crowd went wild as Jamigan and his teammates celebrated in the middle of the field. It didn't stop there because three minutes later the Bald Eagles got an insurance goal from Ross. LHU got a direct kick and as things were getting set up, the Maurader defense was taunting Ross to see if he could score. "Come on Ross, see if you can score, I bet you can't," a few of the defensemen were saying to Ross. Well, Ross proved them wrong as he blasted one past the defensive line and again stunned Yovino as he didn't even move to make a save. With the score now 3-1, the crowd again went wild as LHU and its fans had twenty more minutes to wait. The second overtime went by scoreless and it was time for the real celebration. Abend was credited with eight saves while LHU tallied 25 shots on goal. "It's always nice to win the conference," Long said. 'The team deserves it They workedhard." Since LHU didn't receive a bid, Sunday's game was the last one for seniors Ross, Paul Greitz, Glenn Davis, Williamson and Chad Houck. "On an encouraging point, we have a young team, a good young team and I think we will be a force to be reckoned with," Long continued. The Bald Eagles finish the season with a record of 16-5-1 and ranked 16th in the country. Field hockey to defend crown at Bloomsburg By Herb Samuels Eagle Eye Sports Editor With its pride on the line and its tide at stake, the field hockey team scratched out two victories at Ithaca College in NCAA Division ni Mid-Atlanticregionalaction. Last Friday the Lady Eagles handed Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) its first defeat of the year in a heart-stopping match. With 54 seconds left inregulati(xitime to Saturday the Lady Eagles faced off in the victory at 3-0. regional finals with William Smith ColThe Lady Eagles played tough the entire lege. William Smith defeated host team game as LHU held a 23 to 11 advantage in Ithaca in the other semi-final action. the shots on goal department. LHU also The Lady Eagles fired out after William had 16 penalty comers and goalie Dot Schmidt was credited with eight saves. Smith and scored a goal at the 1:15 mark. Laurie Kerr nailed the shot past the goalNow, the final teams from the four reie. Robyn Rinkowski was credited with an gionals will meet for the national champiassist. onship. Besides LHU, Trenton State ColIn the second half, Rinkowski scored a lege, Messiah College and undefeated host goal on her own as she scored unassisted to Bloomsburg University will be there for the big party. put the Lady Eagles up 2-0. Today at 11 a.m. the Lady Eagles face the Later in the game. Amy Dante set up Rinkowski for another goal to insure the , AU are welto come. b Pliysics Blowing Your Mind? Fne nooring availaUe for PS130 and PS170 TViesday evenings, 7-l()p.m. in Ulmer 225. Sponsored by the LHU Physics Chib. TlM Ptiysics Club WanU You! Eiriist now in the war against imiorance. Attend the first meeting of the Physics Club. Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Un er 225. Eveiyone welcome, aU majors especially physics snd engineering. Fresiunan and sophosnores aged. ATTENTION FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR JOURNALISM MAJORS! We need YOU to become a pan ve you, moo moo, you know. Love your sisters Alison, Don't wony. We love and support you always. Love your sisten (EspeciaUy Heather) of Sigma Sigma Sigma Si^ma K a ] ^ woukl like to thank aU those who participated in the kidnapping for canned goods. Congratulations to Shawn and Ziggy on the wedding. Best wishes and good luck in the future with 2Sggy, Jr. Congratulations soccer team for becoming state c h a i ^ . LoveEK Sigma Kappa wants to thank those who helped support our Week of Giving. It was a veiy successful week. Thank you Happy Birthday Christine Love ZK Phi Kappa Theta. Congratulations on obtaining affiliate status. We're behind you all the way. The Newman Community Good Luck to the Alpha Omega affilate chapter of Phi Kappa Theta as it heads on its way to colonization. Phi Kappa Theta You guye are going strong. Good Luck in the next step! Love, Steph FOR SALE: LHU Soccer Sweatshiru, Champion Qualily. Sizes are X-Large, and XX-Laige osily. Price is $30.(X). Makes a great Chrislmas gift. Purchase can be made in the soccer <^oe. All LHU football fans-the pledges of UX will be selling baUoons at Saturday's game. You can show your appreciation for the team buy by a balloon and cheoing on the team to victory. For Sale: Dean dectric guitar and amplifier as a set or separate. $100 for guitar and $50 for amp. If inieresled caU Kevin 748-3579. The brothers of 4^MA would like to thank ZK for a wondeiful mixer. We had a great time! Opening for one female student, starling in spring semester. Sliare laige house with three other roomates. Own bedroom. Waslier and diyer included. Veiy reasonable rent Located on South Fairview. Call 7483711askforTabbelha. Milting: Pulsar qnait^ wauh brown weatlieiband. If found, please ooiiiaa Nancy 3S26JM The brothers of A Z ^ wouM like to thank the sisten of ZTA for attending the date rape seminar w e sponsored. The brothers of A Z 4 would like top wish to Gia and the fiekl hockey team. Good luck this weekend. "It'll Never Work" an iUustrated lecture by Professor Donald Simanek, about how new sciencific ideas have been received historically, will be presented Thurs., Nov. 15 in the Robinson Leaming Center HaU of Flags. Sponsored by the Physics Club. To ZK sisters. Greeting from Germany! Wanted to let you Icnow I'm thinking of you. Love, Gidget. Mike, I know it's a week late, but I want to thank you for the best 6 months of my life! Looking forward to many more! I love you Happy Anniversary, Jenny Michdle, Don't give up you can do i t You are more than half way through. Nancy Thanks to the individual who retumed my N initial ring to law «ifmcement. I would like to know where and when you found it. nease call Nancy 3826. Tracy, You are too sweet not to smile. Nancy Kristen M., Thanks for the tides to MAC. Nancy Shawn P., You are the greatest little! Keqp smiling. I love you. YourBig Joe, Thanks for sharing your liver. Nancy and Michelle There wiU be a meeting of the United Nations Club on Monday, November 12 at 6 p.m. in the library. We are still looking for interested nnembers. Zeta Tau Alpha is having an Apple PolishingParty on Tuesday, November 13th. It will be held at the Zeta House, 2 Chestnut Street, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Zeta Tau Alpha would like to congratulate the soccer team for die nugOT victo^ over Millersville to become the PSAC Champs!! Way to go Haven! Zeta Tau Alpha pledges: Keep up the awesome job you guys are doing! We are all behind you! ZTA sisters To Tau Kappa Epsilon: Thanks for Uie cool mixer Thursday night! We had agreattimel Zeta Tau Alpha Sisten Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha wiU be goin^ to Uie 1990 Greek Conference at MiUersviUe Umvorsity. The conference wiU be held on November 16-17. Mr. Dennis- You're Uie "bestest" Thanks for everything. Love always. Homey P.S. Ready? To the sisters of AZT, Thanks for aU of your support and love. You are myfamUy. I love you, Chiisi To the brothers of ^MA~Thanks for the cards— you guys are the best! Chrisi The brothers of ^ M A wouM like to Uiank Uie AZT for a great Halloween mixer. It was excellenU Thanks to ZTA and KAY for a fabuk>us first Uiree-way mixer. ThebroUierof^MA CoBsratuiations to our new Tau Beta Signu sisters CaUiy Bingman. Becky Bixler. and Teresa '(^ince. Awesome guys!