ILOglS Ta>flvW!8i5gT issgiRTisasiRF'^ Parson's Unioii Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsyivanit 17745 VoL 32 Na 31 4 pages Tues., March 11,19W Latin American crisis discussed Diane Chilangwa StaffReporter Contructive, educational and impressive were some of the words used by the audience to describe last Thursday's discussion on 'The Latin American Economic Crisis," presented by guest speaker, Dr. Roberto Mayorga Cortez of Ntoaragua. Dr. Mayorga Cortez, who is currently a private consultant in Washington D.C. on Economic matters, gave his audience a detailed account on topics such as poverty among Latin Americans, and U.S. and Latin American economic relations. Mayorga Cortez went on to explain what paths are being taken to deal with the economto problems being faced by Dr. Saundra Hybels working at the radio station Journalism prof, wins award for radio series By Diane Chilangwa StaffReporter A radio series led to awards for the writer and romance for a student intern this year. The writer and Professor of Journalism and Media Studies at Lock Haven University, Dr. Saundra Hybels co-authored the award winning radio series, 'A Private Space: the Personal Dairies of Women," with Metta Winter, a dairy expert and freelance writer who lives in Ithaca, New York. The series was awarded the Entertainment of the Year Award by the American Women in Radio and Televisnn. The series consists of six half hour programs, each organized into a seperate theme. The program titled "MPR Playhouse" is aired on Sunday nights on WITF-FM 89.5 from 7-7:30. The diaries jn the program were written by women In the 19th and 20th centuries and cover a wide range of experiences. They include the depictions of 2 ptoneer women who went from New York tv Oregon in covered wagons. The women kept diary's of days on trail. Another show is on Andrea Lee, a contemporary v/oman who went to the Soviet Union with her husband and kept a dairy of her experiences there. While writing all these radio series, Hybels was assisted by Kevin Wentlnk. a 1985 graduate of Lock Haven University in Journalism. Wentink also assisted the programs producer, Rachel Vaccaro who is employed at WiTF - FM. Wentink not only assisted Viccaro but got engaged to her a few weeks ago. Commenting on the award, Hyt>els saki she was pleased that her series had been given this award. Hybels stated, 'Bscause of the impermant nature of radto, it is good to know that people heard and liked the series.' Also commenting on the award was chairman of English, Journalism and Philosophy Department, Dr. Douglas Campbel who saW, "I am very pleased. Dr. Hybels is one of our very active scholars on campus. I've heard the entire series and recommend other people to listen to them." if you don't get a chance to hear Hybel's radio series, you may want to read her book Communicating Effectively, whtoh she co-authored with Richard Weaver. Communtoating Effectively, whtoh was published this month t>y Random House is an introductory speech communtoattons text and will be used in the Introduction to Communications class this Fall. An instructors manual was also written to accompany the text. Asked whether she has any plans of writing another book. Hybels replied, *No, I've given up wrKing for grading papers this semester." the Latin American nations. "What is being done is to separate the Latin American Countries and dealing with them as individual countries, sakf Mayorga Cortez, 'They are facing a series of problems and are actually questioning the valkiility of the countries as economc and polittoal entities.' International Student Associatton Chairperson, Juan Emanual Soaje sakf, 'The discusston was constructive and gave the audience an understanding of what is Latin America. Also commenting on the discussion was International Education Director, Jack Johnston, "The audience turn out was one of the most impressive things that I have seen in a long time. Dr. Mayorga Cortez has impressive credentials and knows what he is taking about." Women moving in the work force By Concetta Ruggiero Staff Reporter "Women's Work /Women's Worth," the American Association of University Women's (AAUW) issue for the next two years, was the topic of speaker Janet Yates at the Hall of Flags, Thursday night. Yates said that this issue has four components: 1) women in the paid work force; 2) women as homemakers; 3) women as volunteers; and 4) women in society. For the next two years the Associatton will be focusing on helping women in all four of these areas. One of the main emphases will be that of comprable worth, that is women being paid the same wages for a toh as a man woukl. Yates also said that underpaid women have three factors in common. They are that women tend to perform a variety of tasks in one day, women work longer days than men, and a woman's work is accorded little value. Also in her presentatton, Yatee showed a videotape entitled, "Women in the Economy, " whtoh tooked at women in the work force from 1890 to the present. Spring Week is looicing good Andrea R. Penney StaffReporter Yesterday's spring weather was just in time for the Residence Hall Administration's (RHA) Spring Week events. "I am eagerly anticipating a lot of student parttoipation in Spring Week activities," said Lori Tremmel, RHA president. Last night the RHA planned bowling and roller skating for those students interested. Tonight tha RHA is sponsoring an airband competitton at Prtoe Auditorium. Thursday night there v.'ill be a volleyball and basketball game planned. Saturday afternoon from 1:00 to 3:00 you can join in on the fun at the movie/pool party. Spring Break will be shown in the pool area Sunday is the day for "Almost Anything Goes". Get a team of six people together and parttoipate in relay races, games, and an obstacto course. After Spring break, RHA will sponsor a semi-formal at the Eden Lounge. Dtoner will start at 7:30. Afterwards there wili be dancing with Charito Roberts as D J . Spring Week this year wili indude more activities than ever. Tremmel encourages everyone to take part in these activities. G et ready for spring break with a new ^ hair style from Pat Yorlcs and Patty Spots at; EDITORIAL ff Old Mill Hair Care Atta-boy" for Burdett's IIVl's "If you can't be an athlete, be an athletto supporter," with a little modification this old joke can fit into the "Haven" scene pretty well. How about, "if you can't be a collegiate athlete, be an intermural superstar." Bill Burdett's Intramural (IM) program at Lock Haven is absolutely top notch and deserves more than the "Attaboy" I give it. Apathy, whtoh conquers most other programs, is an unknown quality in the IM program. Approximately 70-80 percent of the students at LHU participate in at least one of the 30 to 35 programs offered during the year. IntranrHjrals seem to work on a quanity vs. quality system, giving students and faculty a nice blend of both. Serving neariy 2600 students, in a school with only 2600 students (players who participate in more than one activity get counted twk;e), is definitely serving quanity. For example take.last years softball tournament, 53 teams with at least 9 players per team makes for quite a bit of quanity; also last week's wrestling tournament, with at least 50 wrestlers and a crowd of approximately 200. Both are prime examples of the popularity that some of the activities enjoy. It would be a shame to see something that so many people participate in suffer, as the IM program did in the fall semester. Many games and even some championships were cancelled because intramurals couldn't play on varsity practtoe fiekjs because of supposed damage caused by IM contests. This semester there are supposed to be fields made available for IM activities and in the future the old hospital is going to be torn down and made into a IM fieki. If both of these things materialize then there should be "atta-boys" going out to them. The semi-pseudo-athlete (IM participants) majority should command some kind of respect on this campus and a field of their own is not too much to ask for. Jay . ANNOUNCEMENTS Interview Seminar Offer Extended PBL wilt sponsor an interview Seminar, hosted by Or Robert Larson, director of LHU Placement Service, on Mar 11, at 1 p.m. In Raub 205. Impoitant and useful info, for any major, any class standing, will be given out. Don't miss outl Anyone interested in proofreading ttie Eagte Eye is welcomed lo do so. Please contact Matt or Jay at 2334. Ttiis is a non-paying position. Attention The Resklence Hall Assoc, would like lo invite you to partbipate in the 'Spring Week Activities." We have sctieduled ttie "Almost Anything Goes* (or Sunday, Mar. 16 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Ttiomas Fieldhouse. This activity is designed to give you an opportunity lo compete in various non-slunds. "This was the way to leave," said Woltman. Sergi and Young were in double figures with 12 and 11, respectively. They aslo combined for 10 steals and 10 assists. Karen Dunn led Army with 14 points and a game-high 18 relx>unds. Coach Riley was thrilled with his team's play. He let the crowd acknowledge Martin , and Woltman with a standing ovatton with seconds left In the game. In the opening round on Friday night, Lock Haven knocked out Mercy College, 83-70. Martin and Woltman led the Lady Eagles offense with 21 points apiece and combined for 26 rebounds. Forwards Sergi and Myers Ixjth were in double figures with 14 apiece and 7 and 5 rebounds respectively. Sergi also had a high 5 steals. Mercy started off fast behind Ursula Gregg's 14 points in the first eight minutes of the game. At the 12:00 mark Mercy had a 19-11 lead. Lock Haven's Martin, Young, and Joy Kanaskie to head coach at LaSaile? By Joe Krause Sports Columnist As if he were an angel in white, sent on a mission by the basketball hierarchy from atx>ve to rescue our depleted basketball program, which had reached rock bottom, Kurt Kanaskie arrived without warning and in one year, went from mediocrity to respectibility. And just as quickly as he anived, now the possibility of his departure has surtaced with the announced resignation of Dave (Lefty) Ervin at La Salle University. According to a Philadelphia newspaper, Kanaskie's name was thrown into the hat, along with Speedy Morris, once a highly successful boys head coach at Philadelphia's Roman Catholic, and La Salle's assistants, Fran Dunphy and Joe Mihalich. "I havenl spoken with anyone from La Salle as of yet, but I'm sure I will talk to them" said Kanaskie, "I'm close to the Prestoent and have alot of friends there." Kanaskie spent four fine years at the gaurd position for the Explorers. From 1976 thru 1980, number 22 scored a total of 1,356 points, for an average of 12.9 points per game. He played along side Mihalich on the 1978 NCAA Tournament team and ironically, both are now up for the position. In the 1979-80 season, Ervin's first year as head coach, Kanaskie made good on 55 out of 60 free throws for an undisputabie 91.7 percent. A record, mind youi that still stands today. The three years prior to Lefty, Kanaskie was drilled by the iron hand of the irrepressible Paul Westhead, who led the Exptorers to 142 victories in his nine year tenure. And to go even one step further, he learned from a veteran named Bill Foster, the brains behind the Gamecocks of South Carolina, where he had spent the last five years as an assistant, prior to arriving here at LHU. To the list, he adds a 6-month trial in the NBA with the Golden State Warriors, \^ ;(^te- Clyde's Sporting Goods ^- Dovntovn Lock Ha'ven l^QaSSXDQfi (901? Q(7 Q Q D [ D @ ^ SGXTQlDg] [Q]@(7l3[iElQX0El9@QJ (Running Shoes, Shorts, Tank-Tops, Jerseys, etc.) Hike Open: Mon. Tues. and Sat. from 9:30 - 5:00 Ad^as Wednesday iintU 5:00 Brooks Thur. and Fri. until 9:00 Phone:748-3344 of which he succumbed to the pressures and chose to tx>w out gracefully over the erratto travel and trade of the sport. "I possibly can help out-with the direction of the program," added Kanaskie, although it wouto be tough to replace someone you care about very much." The fact that he has never coached at the division I level may be the only setback on his resume, that othenvise deserves much attentton. Speaking, on behalf of the Athletic Director, Bill Bradshaw, Sports Informatton Director Frank Bertuoci sato, "I think it is safe to say that it is too early after Lefty's resignation to single out one candidate. "The athletic Committee and the students will meet next Monday and then we'll see what comes out of that." Athletic Director Dr. Eberle responded, "You have a good guy and that's the problem, everyone wants him. "We'd hate totosehim." Eberle also said that Kanaskie's contract would probably be renewed sometime in July. If we're lucky, there will still be a contract to renew. Nevertheless, something will have to be done soon. Ervin's resignatton comes right in the middle of recruiting for both schools. A small prayer to the basketball hierarchy may help to keep Kanaskie around, but were talking about his alma Mater and a mission to the city remains undectoed. I guess only time will tell. Redmon hit on a 6 point run to tie the game at 21 with ten minutes before halftime. The Lady Eagles had a 43-35 advant2ige going into the tockerroom at the intermission. The second half belonged to Riley's team. LHU had its biggest lead 58-38 with 15:00 remaining. Mercy couki not play catch-up ball. The closest they came was 10 points with 1:57 to go in the game. Gregg finished with 21 points after scoring 18 in the first half. Stacey Gillespie and Noreen Annunziata also were in double figures with 18 andl 1. In the second semi-final game, Army defeated West Chester 51-50 on a last second basket. "We are in the finals and we are going to win because no one rememt>ers a toser," stated after the opening game Martin. Win was just what the Lady Eagles had in mind against Army. Riley's record in ths past five years is 81-44 and he leaves with a PSAC championship and two ECEC titles under his belt. Lock Haven had wrapped up another fine season with a 17-9 record and a titie. LHU boxers register two big victories The nationally ranked Lock Haven University boxers won two out of three bouts at the fifth annual Central Connecticut State University Boxing Invitattonal before a standing room only crowd at the Student Union Ballroom Saturday night. Scoring victories for the Bald Eagles were Keno Saavedra, 132 and Joe Ferrari, 139. The "Haven's" Brad Klein, 132, dropped his first bout of the season to 1985 national champion John Calles of Central Connecticut. Saavedra used a good lett jab and a strong third round to win the unanimous decision over Joe Murray of Central Connecticut. Saavedra evened his record to 2-2 and will box-off with Klein (3-1) later this week to earn the right to compete in the ECBA-North regionals this friday and Saturday evening at Thomas Fieto House. Ferrari easily outpointed Central's Bob Peck, 3-0. Ferrari moved his season record to 3-2 and has made the drop from 147 to139 for this weekends tournament. He will be one of the favorites in the 139-pound class this weekend. LHU coach Dr. Ken Cox was pleased with the efforts of his Bald Eagle boxers, but emphasized that his boxers still need some fine tuning before the regtonais this weekend. ANNOUNCEMENTS Be a student Counselor Mane Attraction - Family Grooming Salon Attention Do you like lo work with your peers; counseling, advising, and helping? Are you able to assert yourself and lo handle confrontations and disciplinary situations? Do you enjoy l>eing a nnember of a team, planning programs, attending training sessions? If your answers are yes, you now have an opportunity to do all.of these things and benefit financially at the same time. For more info., and an application, stop by the Student Life Office, Smith Hall Lobby or call 2318. Faculty, Staff, and University students: This weekend the LHU Boxing Teams Regional Tournament is going to be hekj in Thomas Field House. The bouts will be Fri. and Sat. night beginning at 7:30 p.m. The winners of each weight dass advance lo the nattonals at the USAF base in Cotorado, the 1st week in April. Please attend. 757 Bellefonte Ave T a n n i n g Booth Special! 10 sessions for $29.95 plus an additional 10% off vith College I.D. E CUSTOM IIILIKSCmiEMN C.A.M.P.S. On Mon. Mar. 17 at 6 p.m. in tfie CA.M.P.S. office, Woolridge Hall, there will be an open discussion on COA, Children of Alcoholtes. Anyone interested in leaming more about COA or starting a COA support group, please join us on Mon. Brought to you by the people at C.A.M.PS. Mon. - Fii. 9-9 Sat. 8-3 Ph. 748-1966 T-Shirts ~ Sweatshirts CONCtPTS Jackets ~ Caps ~ and More SCJ There wHI be an SCJ meeting tonight at 5:30 in Robinson 606. Please contact Deb Pinkerton at 3001 if you cannot attend. State-of-the-art Hair Techniques Don't Trust Your Printing to Just Anyone! Speak with tha President Presklent WHIis will talk to students tonlghl at 7 p.m. in WooMdge Hall kxjnge. All students are welcome to come and share their viewsl Rotaract Club There will be a Rotaract Clul>-sponaored sikle show on Mon., Mar. 17 at 7 p.m. in the tower level ol the PUB. Steve Greber, an LHU boxer, will give a presentatton on his cultural experiences in Southeast Asia. Through this presentation, the Rotaract Club hopes to encourage new membership. Refreshments will be served, and all are invited to attend. Look for the comptete story in Fri.'s Eagle Eye. '^;0^<*"" ^ waatflmaatfleiy ee Q3.9(0 Look for our new "Tanning Booth" after Spring Break" 202 E. Main St. 748-3747 Walk In or By Appointment WE OFFER: * Years of experience *The best quality garments and printing *Competitive prices *Our work is 100% satisfaction guaranteed 201 E. Church St., Lock Haven 748-4391 Sweet Evergreen Remember that "special friend" with ]FIl(DW(eirs u m i CiiiEidly^ • - A Wide Selection of Fresh & Silk Flowers^ ^Delicious Gardner's Chocolates^ -A Variety of Tins, Mugs & Giftware^Daily Delivery to LHU Campus^ Sweet Evergreen 5 West Main St. Lock Haven 748-5381 \%^^ ^ SencC someone special delive delu^hts jrom ed ^ A^ chocolate Mint ^orte Catrot Cake $«atxut JiButUt mt lUxbhon, JCoiver, and card included Tree local and c a m p u s cCctivery Glenerous portions Jor t w o To "Place your order, telephone: J|K 748-3725 and ash, about our "St. Patty s Day "Dinner Special" ^ ^ ^_(v^