Registration debate to be held in PUB Thurs. 6:30 p.m. LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY Lock Haven University Records Centre EAGIhwE/' Rec. Parsons Uoion Bii8dill(c€! Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Vol. 34 No. 11 4 Pages •TuesdayT'Uclober 20,1*>87 Swisher and Stopper lose in state flnals page 3 . • . .i HI Lisa Lisa and Expose featured in SCC sponsored concert By Kate Kinney Co-News Editor Treasurer Matt VanLokeren. He said that they began to ask people last May what concerts they would like to see on campus. VanLokeren and Crankfield then called various agencies to begin to pick a popular choice who would be in the area, but within the SCC budget. Lisa Lisa has had top ten hits including "All Cried Out" and "Head To Toe," while Expose boasts top forty hits "Point of No ' Retum" and "Let Me Be the One." A committee made up of SCC members and non-members has aided Crankfield with contacting radio stations and calling other ticket outlets. On the day of the concert, this group will be responsible for concert security and moving the group equipment General Admission tickets are on sale in the SCC Business Office for $6 with a validated student ID. Only one ticket per person will be sold at the $6 price, any tickets over that will be $11. Tickets for the public will go on sale at other ticket outlets, such as Lycoming College and Williamsport Area Community College, on October 26. Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam, the group with the current top ten hit "Lost in Emotion',' will be performing in Thomas Field House on November 1. Jamie Crankfield, Student Cooperative Council (SCC) social activities chairman, said the double bill of Lisa Lisa and special guest Expose will be "the best concert Lock Haven has ever seen." Only 3,000 tickets for the event will be sold, but Crankfield said he expects a sell out. "Tickets are selling like wildfire. We have sold approximately 600 tickets today, and it's just the first day of sales." This concert is on an east coast tour right now. Other colleges in the area to host this event on their tour are West Point, Princeton, and Lehigh. After their engagement on the LHU campus, the groups are scheduled to tour Japan, said Crankfield. He said he thinks the concert will help "people realize that we (the SCC) are here to serve the students." "We anticipate a sell out," said Crankfield was aided in scheduling the concert to come to Lock Haven by SCC Crankfield. Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam will perforin Sunday, Nov. 1, in Thomas Field House with opening group. Expose. Lambda Chi hosts non-alcoholic partv... Alcohol Awareness week offers speeches and demo By John P. Elder Stcffreporter Greeks, student life and CAMPS have joined together for National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness week to provide events that encourage the responsible use of alcohol. According to Gary Brophy of Lambda Chi Alpha, the purpose of the week long observance is to teach people to be responsible when they drink. "Alcohol Awareness week does not try to get people to stop drinking. It emphasizes alcohol awareness, not abstinence." said Brophy. Today in Bentley lobby during lunch, members of Phi Mu E>elta and the LHU faculty will be drinking alcohol and demonstrating its effects on the body. Monitoring the alcohol levels and answering questions will be Chief Gordon 1 War College speakers to discuss military By Heidi Weaver Mincer of the Pine Creek Township Police Department. Tonight at 7 p.m. a speech by Dr. Donald Oakley will try to uncover the myths and misconceptions about alcohol use. The event will be held in Smith Hall Lounge and is sponsored by Alpha Sigina Phi. Smith Hall will again be host to another presentation at 7 p.m. on Wednesday entitled "Death By Hazing." Sponsored and funded by Kappa Delta Rho, the presentation will feature Eileen Stevens, a nationally known opponent of dangerous hazing practices. Slated for 7 p.m. Thursday in Woolridge Hall Lounge will be. "But I Just Had A Few..." The presentation will feature Chief Joseph Sanders of the Lock •Haven Police Department. Sanders will discuss such alcohol related topics as drunk driving, fake I.D.'s, and how an alcohol violation record can affect students. The event is being sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Concluding the week's agenda will be a Friday Aftemoon Recreation Therapy (F.A.R.T.) party at the Lambda Chi Alpha House. The party will start at 4 p.m., and refreshments wUI be served. A member of Alpha Sigma Phi. John Griffin, said that his goal for the celebration is to give Greek organizations at LHU a more positive image. "We've got to show people that there's more to Greek life than alcohol." said Griffin. The week-long festivities began on Sunday with a tailgating party at LHU's soccer match-up with Alderson-Broaddus. On Monday a rei^esentative firom Miller High Life discussed the responsible use of alcohol. The week's activities on campus are being sponsored by the Interfratemity Council, the Panhellenic Council, the Student Life Department, and CAMPS. StcffReporter What is the army's reaction to the proposed nuclear missle treaty between the U.S. and the Soviet Union? U.S. Army Colonel Charles Hamton and members of the public affairs panel from the Army War College in Carlisle, Pa. will be discussing the proposed missile treaty and other military issues tonight at 7:30 in the Hall of Flags. The panel will also be answering any questions the audience may have about army issues. "Any topic is welcome and fair game," said Dr. Francis Pema. professor of political science and economics at LHU. In the past, topics the panel addressed included women in the armed forces and Vietnam. Pema added that the panel always provides "lively commentary and insightful information." 2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 20, 1987 The chance we've all waited for Many people complain about the lack of paiking spaces, the food at Bentley, and the new registration system just to name a few, but only a small number get the chance to air their complaints and pass possible solutions on to the people who can really make a diffoence. But, a conference held this past Sunday evening gave student presidents of all the organizations and clubs on campus the chance we have all been waiting for. Speaking directly to the University's top administrators, we had a chance to tell them exactly what was on our minds, whether good en-bad. Registration was the top issue, and Dr. Woodbury was very eager to hear the student opinion. In fact, there was enough support against it that a special SCC meeting this Thursday at 6:30 p.m. has been called to discuss the problem in detail. It should be a heated meeting to begin with, but the grapevine tells me that a formal protest may also be on location. Apathy, along with the term suit-case-college" were also hot items. Students are not pleased with the lack of school pride, the lack of weekend activities, etc., etc, Portrait ofa unwary student Because of this, the idea of enhancing the This aftemoon I made the mad rush to Finally, the student has begun to accept PUB'« facilities, having more coffeehouses, the LHU Bookstore after I saw someone the new system, andpsrboBS. he also begins and organizing more weekend happenings leaving with a copy of the listing of the to innocently offer hisfreedom of choice in may soon occur. courses that will be available for the Spring the name ofprogress. He has also sacrificed Another important point brought up was of 1988. which professor he wants and what times that most students cannot even name the Hoorah!, the new course listings are are appropriate for him. A sad time as we people in charge, let alone know them to herel I can now run to my advisor and think some 200 years ago, when rebels say "Hi." I realize that it would be show her the courses that I want (or is it with such strange names as Jefferson, impossible for the executive administrators need?). We can discuss my proposed Adams, and Washington dared to think of to be on a first name basis with everyone schedule and reach the final decision as to and write a plan that called for the who goes here, but they should be more what courses I need. All responsible establishment of some new system. visible than sitting behind their desks students do what they are told to do when The following passage is intended to making school policy. they are told to do it Right! provide people with a partial perspective on The most impressive part of the meeting Portrait of the student who believes that was the openness of the administrators. the new registration system is going to the problems of this new registration system. However. I congratulate Vice Most, not all, were very open to work: Ftesident of Academic Affairs Ronald suggestion and input He sees that the course listings have Overall, most of the students including been provided for him, but he can see noWoodbury and Associate Dean of Academic myself were very impressed. Although no further. Perhaps he'll better be able to seeAffiairs James Smalley for bringing a new resolutions were implemented, the what's in store for him as he passes the registration system to the campus of LHU (the old system was a definite stress on all administration got the message. I only signpost up ahead which tells him he's just of our lives), but I think that this new wish that another such meeting could be entered...The Twilight Zone. system has some definite "bugs" that need held later in the year so that progress can be Well, I'm certainly glad that I don't have to be worked out.. J^IOW! monitored. to worry about which (xofessors to take and Mr. Woodbury, if 1000 students have an at what times my classes will meet. I do acceptable pre-schedule, what happens to have to work from l-3p.m. three days a the other two-thirds of the students who week to support my college education, but don't have the acceptable pre-schedule? I think that somebody will take care of that Next, I think that student input is for me so that I won't have to worry about necessary to assise that the system works that part of next semester. for the administration and for those people Confusion sets in as the student beginswhom the new system will administer to find out that the reality of his situation(namely, the students). Perhaps a differs from this new plan. What did representative group of student leaders Hate having to think? someone once say about the best laid plans Then join the Philosophy Club and let us should be assigned to the group that is of men? Perhaps it wasn't realized that working on the newregistrationsystem. make thinking fun for you! Anyone reality is often differentfrom those best lead interested is welcome to our meetings. Next Jeffrey W. Hilty plans. meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 1 pan. in Raub 308. Please join us. Former Eagle Eve News Editor ANNOUNCEMENTS. Roommates wanted Three female students to share an apartment. Available next semester. Fumished, W/W carpeting, kitchen, dining room, iq>pliances included. Heat, water and sewer included. Off-street parking close to college. Call Amelia at 748-8078 for more info. Resident Assistants Join the team and be a resident assistantl Applications are available in the Student Life Office, Smith Hall. Applications are due in the Student Life Office by OcL 30. PC User's Group Meeting on Oct. 20, at 1 p.m. on the 4th floor Robinson in the Microprocessor Lab. Topics of discussion will be: Fedoal Reserve Trip Future Demonstrations Programming Competition. EAGLE EYE ^1(^ ^ Edilor-ln-ChiGf News Editors Sports Editors Features Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Advertising Design and Layout Advertising Sales Writing Coach Faculty Advisor Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University LockHavon, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Bj„ Hunter Suo Berger, Kate Kinney Bill Alexander, Dan Hanson Maureen Campbell Becky Boyce Jennifer Smith Kathy O'Brien CaroJ Shapcott Amy Barner Carolyn Perry Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The Eagle Eye is tha ofricial student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly in accordance with the University Calender. The articles, opinions, piclures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent Ihe views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and comment* to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon the day before publication. All leMers should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and shouki include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. Eagle Eye meetings are heW at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays In the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee. EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings Tuesday and Thursday 1 p.m. Lower Level of the PUB Everyone Welcome Tuesday, October 20, 1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3 SIPOMTS SPOETS SIPOETS SPOMTS SPOETS Booters battle to draw with tough Alderson Broaddus Women netters take sixth at By Robert Cooper Sports Reporter state tourney Two 45 minute halves and two ten minute overtime periods were just not enough to settle the dog fight between the Bald Eagles and the NAIA's niunber one team, Alderson Broaddus (AB) College, which ended in a 1-1 tie. "For us to tie a team that's 13-0-0 and ranked number one in the country is a good result," said Head Coach Lenny Long. "That's the best side I've seen at Lock Havoi since I've been hon." The Bald Eagles drew first blood when an ^ AB defender headed the ball into his own net at 5:43 mark, giving the Haven a 1-0 «§ lead. They held that lead until the closing moments of the first half, when Alderson Broaddus' forward Grant Shiffert hit a a buzzer beating goal with one second remaining. From there the goalies from both teams LHU's Glen Davis (right) goes for ball against an Alderson Broaddus took over. Lock Haven's goalie Warren player in Sunday's match. The game ended in a 1-1 tie. Westcoat had IS saves, and Rich Alphonso Tomorrow at 3 p.m., the Booters will saved nine for visiting Alderson Bro^uldus. 4-5-5 while Alderson Broaddus remains host Indiana University of Pennsylvania. The Bald Eagles' record now stands at undefeated at 13-0-1. Defense plays solid in 14-0 loss By Bill Alexander Sports Edi0r Although the Bald Eagles were held scoreless for the third consecutive week. Head Coach Tom Jones has a reason to be pleased with the 14-0 loss to lUP on Saturday. lUP raises their record to 5-1 overall and a perfect 3-0 in the PSAC West while Lock Haven falls to 1-6 overall and 0-4 in the West. "I feel real good. The defense played with intensity, the way they are capable of playing," said Jones. "You hold Indiana, the number one team in the West, to 14 points and you do the things that we did on defense, I feel real good." lUP took the very first possession of the game down the field and hit paydirt as Indian QB Jim Pahanick connected with Tony Trave for a 15 yard TD. John Sandstrom added the extra point for a 7-0 Indian lead. The Indians extended their lead in the second quarter as Pahanick hit Trave for a 22 yard TD. Sandstrom's PAT was good and lUP led 14-0. One bright spot for the Bald Eagles came in the third quarter as senior wide receiver John Klacik surpassed Bobby Lynn's career reception record of 113 catches. Klacik now has 20 catches for 286 yards this season and 117 career receptions for 1,740 yards, 201 bdiind Lynn's record. Darrell Chavis was the leading rusher for the Bald eagles as he picked up 89 yards on 16 carries and QB Rich Hunter went 5-for-17 passing for 51 yards, no TD's and no interceptions. Lock Haven travels to Edinboro this Saturday for a 1:30 p.m. match-up. "They are capable of scoring and have a good offense," said Jones. "Defensively they're bigger than we are, but they have been giving up points. We have to get after them and play good football." "If we finish the last four games strong, that is how we're going to be remembered," said Jones. "I'm very much looking for them to improve each week, finish the season strong, have a good year at the end and build fw next year." Head Coach Tom Jones confers with QB Rich Hunter during Saturday's game. U.Conn. upends Lady Eagles By Mike Leavy Sports Reporter Despite a late game drive, the Lady Eagle field hockey team lost to the University of Connecticut 5-3 in overtime last Friday. Kim Hasson and Heather Massey each had a goal late in the game to knot the score at 3-3 to force the game into overtime. Paula Stephens also sccved for the Haven as she netted her ninth goal of the season. In overtime, the defense didn't stay together, and Connecticut scored twice to win the contest Head Coach Sharon Taylor said that the five minute break between the end of regular time and the first overtime period really helped Connecticut "We finally tied it up, and our momentum was stopped while U.Conn got their's back," said Taylor. "If we had played for ten minutes longer instead of breaking," she said, "we would have won the game." Overall, Taylor was pleased with her team's performance against the seventh ranked team in the nation. "This is probably the toughest team we'll play all season," said Taylor. "The team played well, and we were close to them in most areas." With their record standing at 8-2-2, the Lady Eagles travel to West Chester University on Wednesday for a 2:30 p.m. match. By Sheri Styer Sports Reporter The women's tennis team finished 6th overall as Lisa Stopper reached the semifinals of the PSAC Toimiament October 16-17 at H^sliey. Number one player Atitumn Swisher defeated Joelle Cuiies of West Chester 6-3,4-6,6-0. In the second rmmd, Swisher lost to Edinboro's Angela Ceorgiou *-2,6-4. In the number two singles division, Lisa Stopper defeated Susan Crist of lUP 6-0,6-2. Lisa beat California's Janet O'Routke 6-0,6-1. Stopper lost to Karen Kef fer of Shippensburg in the semifinals 6-4,6-4. "I was pleased with the way I played," said St<4>peT. LHU's Becky Boyce lost to Bloomsburg's Cathy Von Luehrte 6-3.4-6.6-2. In the number four singles play. Angie Wolfe lost 3-6,6-4,6-2 to the number three seed from Shi{^nsburg, Marci Staherski. Peggy Buckmastertost6-2,7-6 toIUFs L