Coming on Friday... the Eagle Eye Halloween Parody Issue
Jazz performer Arthur
Goldstein and friends to
perform tonight at 8 p.m.
in the lower level of the
PUB. Admission is free
with validated i.D.

a/ffl33 ffi^gjfsjTi QiQQ^£23sa<i?Qf

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol. 33 No. 15 4 pages
Tuesday. October 28.1986^

Haven booters
win Western
Division
Championship
at Edinboro

Graduate program in International Studies becoming a reality
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co-News Editor
The first graduate program for Lock
Haven University tias been aproved by
the Board of Governors of the State
System of Higher Education (SSHE).
The program Is for a Masters of Liberal
Arts degree In International Studies.
The Graduate Coordinator at LHU is
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell, who is also the
chairperson for the Departmemt oi
English, Journalism, and Phlsosophy.
Campbell said, 'The program is
primarily Intended for mature adults who
want to get a degree for the sake of

learning and not for a job.'
He specified that the Master of Liberal
Arts (MLA) In International Studies Is
Intended to attract students with three
distinct kinds of interest.
First, Campbell said that the MLA
offers mature students a
plan of study
to enrich their intellectual lives.
Secondly,
he said the program
represents an alternative education
degree for elementary/secondary school
teachers. The alternative focuses not on
methodology, but on the liberal arts
aspect of the teacher's area of
specialization.
Thirdly, Campbell said the program is
Intended to be viewed by persons In

'Black students need support'
By Sue Berger
Co-News Editor
Black undergraduates at LHU need
support from the students, the faculty,'
and the community, according to a panel
of six black students at a discussion last
week.
Pamela Davis, Jerrome HIndman,
Kennedy Huddleston, Dhana Mason,
Genita
Russell,
and
Antoinette
Whittington participated in a panel
discussion called 'A Black Student on a
White Campus: The Experience.'
Students and faculty form LHU and
Bloomsburg University attended the
discussion in Smith Hall Lounge to ask
the panel questions and to offer their
opinions
about blacks being a minority
on campus.
The panel said that blacks often feel
an undercurrent of
prejudice from the
white community of Lock Haven.
Panel members said Ihat when black
students go Into stores, the clerks often
follow them around. They said that when
black students go Into town, people often
stare at them.
One panel member cited an Instance
when she went to church and sat down
next to a lady who In turn picked up her
purse and moved it away from the
student.
'This is prejudice and feelings 1980's
style. In the '60's, and prior to the '60's,
people were more out with their feelings,'
said Hindman.
He added that now the government
has laws and regulations that punish
people who act so openly prejudiced as
they did In the past.
The prejudice feelings still exist,
according to the panel, but they are just
hidden.

The students said that a black stuoeni
often walks Into a classroom to find that
he is the only black in class.
Panel members said that black
students often feel lonely In class and
are afrakf to ask questions or to sit in the
Iront of the room, because they think the
other students are watching them or
laughing at their questions.
Whittington said that black students
need a support system to help freshmen
and others get over feelings of insecurity
in class.
As a support system, black students
wouM like to see more black professors
and counselors, as well as more concern
in the faculty and students already at the
University, the panel said.
Members
described some of the
attitudes of people on campus today by
saying that black students are now often
accepted Into clubs as
'tokens,*
because
the
organization
needs
members of a minority.
Another attitude that Whittington said
exists Is
that students will sometimes
say to her, 'You're the coolest black
person I know.'
'I'm a person, I'm not a cool 'black'
person,' said Whittington.
'I'm just a
normal person.'
One of the ways In which blacks have
been discriminated against In class
according to Hindman is that black
history and black art have been swept
under the rug at LHU.
The way to stop prejudice is to
educate the students said the panel.
'We
need all students working
together, so the whole student body can
gain,' said Hindman.
The panel discussion was sponsored
by the Office of Minority Affairs and the
Student Life Office.

business as an alternative to the MBA.
He said that the curriculum would be
geared not toward the skill courses but
the liberal arts courses, such as the
common market or the socialist mind.
Asked why the graduate program was
proposed at this time, Campbell said that
now is the ripe time.
'We would've had H earlier, but the
SSHE system was coming into existence
and we waited until SSHE was here.* he
said.
Campbell said that he presents the
curriculum proposals to a graduate
committee, and they vote on those
proposals.
Administrators and faculty members
undertook the development of the
graduate program and that the program
would enhance, not detract from, the
quality of the undergraduate curricula
here, according to Campbell.
He went on to say that the curriculum
committee wiil vote on the schedule for
approving the curriculum on November 6,
1986.
The earliest the program couki start is
the spring of 1987. hiowever, he sakl that
the program would more than likely start
next fall.

Dr. Douglas S. Campb*ll

Purseii to spealc on Alzheimer's
By Mike Leavy
StaffReporter
Dr. Mary Pursell will hold a discussion
of Alzheimer's disease this Wednesday
at 7:30 In the Ulmer Planetarium.
Dr. Pursell is acting vice-president of
academic and student affairs this year.
She was formerly with the biology
department.
She received her doctorate in genetics
at Penn State University and has done
some studies on the disease.
Alzheimer's disease is a disorder of
the brain that mostly affects the elderly.
Some of Its
major symptoms are
behavioral changes and senility.
The
cause Is unknown and there is no cure.
The discussion will deal with the
possible causes of the disease and
what's being done to prevent and cure it.
Both the genetic and non-genetic forms
of the disease will be examined.
There will also be an analysis of the
possibility of the level of a specific brain
enzyme that is associated with behavior
in victims.
The discussion is sponsored by
Debbie Garibaldi of the Student Life
Association.

Dr. Mary Purseli will spaak
on Alzheimer's, a disease of
the elderly.

2 E a g l s E y e Tuesday, October 28,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Student responds to last Tuesday's letter
Dear

Editor,

This in In regard to a letter written by
Jeff Stevenson in
the Tuesday. O d . 2 1 .
newspaper.
I can't believe you were so terribly
upset by the band marching up and down
ttw street that Tuesday night.
H actually
took them a whole 5. minutes to go dowci
the street.
I would not conskler this a
disservice either.
In f a d , the band was
serving the school, the basketball fans,
and the basketball team.
I can't understand how you can attend
a university and apparently have no

Editor,

I am writing in response lo the letter
written by Jeff Stevenson in Tuesday's
ediinn of the Eagle E y e .
Mr. Stevenson, you obviously don't
know what a real disservice isl I think K
would indeed be lovely to have a fiekl to
march on, and we. the band. wouM be
grateful if Y O U coukl find us a field to
march on. The nearly 7 0 band members
have been given IHlle credit for the fine
accomplishments
we've
made
here.
Instead, we get no fiekl ol our own and
complaints from people like you.
Jeff, were you aware that there was a
large pep rally hekl last Tuesday night lor
LHU's basketball team?
Despite Ihe
strange hour of this pep rally, the band
was there to support the leam, as were
several
hundred
of
YOUR
LHU
classmates.
It seems tunny to me that you should
complain about being awakened to the
sound of drums, and not al 12:45 a.m.
when the pep rally was over and the band
was returning to Sloan. Jeff, I personally
apologize lo you and anyone else who
was asleep, and I think I can safely
speak for the whole band, j l you were
indeed asleep al 11:30 p.m. Lei's face it.

Send a friend a Halloween message and treat
for only f.ZS a piece. The ghost-o-grams will
be on sale during luncti hours, Monday
through Friday in the bottom ol Bentley Hall.
This is being sponsored by the AXP little
sisters.

I live in Woolrklge Hall and I feel that
the train and the traffic outside probably
make just as much noise. I also feel that
you should be more considerate of the
band.
I bet they have brought more
recognition lo the University Ihan you
have.

Contest results
The winners ol the slam dunk contest are:
Robert Cooper, first place, and Chris Sager,
second place, for the under six feet, and Joe
Salluzzo, first place, and Harold Wells, second
place, for the over six feet.

Sincerely,
Wendy L. Bayer

nol many students are in bed a n d asleep
by 11:30 p.m.
Don't bother telling me
about your 8 a.m. class on Wednesday
morning because I had one too, and I
lived through ill
So, Jell, tell me. w e r e you caught up in
all ol thai traffic' thai gets stuck behind
the band on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons?
No, you couldn't have been,
because Ihe so-called 'traffic' is always
waved around the band by Ihe drum
majors or Ihe band director when the
coast is dear,
h's also funny thai you
are the only one lo complain about this
matter I
Finally, I suggest that you gel your
facts straight before telling us what a
disservice we are.
I think that our
'services' to this school far outweigh the
disservice of getting you out of bed for
ten minutes on one night.
So. do us a favor, and use a little
common sense before making another
complaint about Ihe band or some other
group on this campus who is only out to
suppon OUR schooll

Sincerely,
Heather Kinney
Band manager and T B £ (band sorority)
Vice President

The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted to publication must be
signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editoria! page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.

Editors-in-Chief
News. Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

Ghost-O-Grams

school spirit whatsoever.
Also, if you
had read the paper last week, you would
have been aware that a vast amount of
the student body was In attendance at
the 'House of Noise'.

Band "service... outweighs the disservice'
Dear

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Bloodmobile
The bloodmobile will be in Woolridge Hall
Lounge from 11 a.m.-S p.m. this Wednesday
and Thursday. Call Joan Hayfleid at •2022 to
make a reservation or |ust drop in when you
have approximately an hour free. Hot dogs and
beverages will be served. Blood Is needpfi and
qivini) is safel
Spring break tours
Get ready now for Fort Lauderdale, Nassau,
or the Bahamas. Place your reservations early
and receive a guaranteed price. Take notice of
the flyers posted on bulletin boards throughout
the campus or call Oebbie Ikehara at 2314.
ISA N e w Y o r k trip
Members who have signed up lor the trip
please meet the officers on Thursday, Oct. 30
at 8 p.m. In Raub Hall kibby.
Guest speaker
Dr. Judy Brink, a professor from Lock Haven
University, will speak at LHU tonlghl at 7:30
p.m. on the second ftoor kibby in Russell HaH.
She will discuss the modernizing of Egypt and
will show slides. The public is invited free of
charge.
TKE haunted house
The TKE house is haunted with ghosts,
ghouls, and goblinsl If you dare enter, come
down to the house on Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 30 & 31, Irom 6-9 p.m. Admission Is $1.
Proceeds will benefit the Gazebo Foundation
of Lock Haven.
Small children should be
accompanied by an adult.
•Magic S h o w
WLHC Radio will present Wizards Inc. -- a
magical evening of illusion of Thursday, Oct. 30
at 8 p.m. in Price Auditorium. The admlsston
price will be $2 for adults and $1 for students.

PUB hours
The hours of Ihe PUB, unless otherwise
instructed, will be as loliows: Monday through
FrkJay from 7 a.m.-l2 a.m., and Saturday and
Sunday from 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Badminton club
The badminton ciub meets every Tuesday
and Thursday between 7-9 p.m. in Zimmerli
Gym 3. All Interested people are invited.
Senate
meeting
There will be a Senate meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 6 p.m.
Please be
prompll
Seamstress/seamster
needed
Work study student with sewing knowledge
and skill needed immediately. Desire to work is
a
mustI
Contact
Denise
Warner,
Speech/Theater Dept., at either 2126 or 2144.
Glamour magazine contest
LHU students can participate in Glamour
magazine's 1987 Top Ten College Women
competition. Winners will be chosen on the
basis of academic achievement and/or
extracurricular activities. For more Information,
please contact Carol RInaMI in the Student Life
Office, Smith Hall, the deadline is Dec. 19,
1986.
Need something typed?
I charge $.85 a page. Quality worid Will type
term papers, resumes, teaching units, etc. Wil)
pick up and return.
Please call Marjorie at
748-7417 anytime between 9 a.m. and 11 p.m.
SCJ meeting
A short Society for Collegiate Journalists
meeting will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. In
Robinson 606.
Final details on the Open
Smoker will be settled, and the Annual
Banquet wiii be discussed.
SCJ application
forms are now available.
Circle K meeting
There will be a Circle K meeting in the bottom
of the PUB every Monday at 6 p.m.
New
members are weteome to attend.
Copier for sale
The SCC has a Xerox 2800 copier available
for sale.
Interested persons should contact
SCC President Kevin McNamara at *2331.

Tuesday, October 28,1d86 Eagle Eye 3

Haven booters clinch Western Division title with 2-0 win
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
The Bald Eagles boolers soared over
the Rockets of Slippery Rock Saturday
lo give them the Western PSAC Divisk)n
championship.
In a game thai pitted Ihe two dominant
powers in Ihe Western Division over the
last Iwo seasons, Lock Haven was to
prove the stronger wilh a 2-0 win.
A loss would have ended all playoff
hopes for Ihe Haven. Instead, Ihey will
now square off against East Stroudsburg
at E.S.U. on November 8lh for the slatechampionship.
In Saturday's match. Lock Haven
earned irs right to be ranked 11th in

Division II.
The Haven shelled the Rocket net wilh
17 shots and 18 corner kteks during Ihe
game.
Slippery Rock was allowed only Iwo
shots and no corners through Ihe 90
minutes.
Lock Haven opened the scoring at Ihe
start of the match. With only 2:05 gone
from Ihe clock. Ihe Rockets were
whistled for a foul. Forward Doc DuMars
chipped the ball above the delenders to
the awaiting Steve Eagleton. who headed
il In.
The second and final goal of Ihe game
came on a pinball play. Senior Steve
Paguia's shot hil the post and deflected
lo Sean Perry. Peny got a foot on il and

Field Hockey takes two in VA
By Joselle Meiito
sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles captured Iwo
consecutive wins against
Radford
Universily on Saturday, 5-0, and Davis
and Elkins College on Sunday, 2-1.
Coach Sharon Taylor said, 'I lelt we
played belter on Sunday against Davis
and Elkins, although Saturday's game
score was overwhelming.'
During Saturday's game against
Radford, Paula Stephens scored the first
Iwo goals of Ihe game. Heidi Firlh, Karen
Geremia and Tami Flowers each had one
goal to help lead Ihe Haven lo victory.
Ginny Neiss had two assists in Ihe
game. One was to Stephens, and Ihe
other lo Firth.
The Lady Eagles outshot Radford
37-0. Lori Sanella did nol have lo make
one save for Ihe Haven.

During Sunday's game against Davis
and Elkins College, Dubi Caprio scored
the first goal of the game in the beginning
oi Ihe lirst hall. Davis and Elkins scored
al the end ol the half to lie Ihe game up.
1-1.
Ginny Neiss then scored off ol a
penally corner to give Ihe Haven their
game winning goal.
Kim Hasson and Karen Fry each were
credited with assists during Ihe game.
'We weren't sharp on Saturday al all.*
said Taylor. 'Davis and Elkins College
was a much stronger team, but we played
well and had nice passing.'
The Lady Eagles next game will be
played away tonight against Temple
University.
'This could be our lasl chance to play
against a higher ranked leam. They play
on Astro Turl and I think it'll be a tough
game,' said Taylor.

passed it to Roy Mehl. In Ihe confusion.
Mehl was able to lind the back of Ihe net
with Ihe ball.
Haed Coach Lenny Long credited
delenders Phil Stephenson. Andrew
Monteith and lorward Paguia as having
had line performances.
The Bald Eagles round out their
season
wilh
Iwo
home
games
Wednesday against Wilkes College and
Saturday against California.
When asked about the outlook on
Wednesday's game. Long said, 'We
don't want lo coast through lo the
championship. We will be going out there
full steam to try and score goals.'
The Haven's record now stands al
11-2-3.
The kickoif for Wednesday's
game is set for 3:00 p.m.

Harriers sweep weekend meets
By Dan Hanson
Sports Reporter
The LHU men's and women's cross
country teams swept thair meets against
Juniata and St. Francis on Saturday lo
finish Ihe season on a high note.
The men's team finished Ihe season
with a 4-3 record, by defeating home
team Juniata 20-43, and a 23-35 win
over SI. Francis.
Freshman John Widl turned in another
strong performance lor the Bald Eagles,
finishing second overall in 29:16. Widl
finished only len seconds ahead of junior
Brad Seth who look third.
'This was our best team performance
of the year.* said Head Coach Kurt
Smith.
'The men wanted to end Ihe
season on a winning note, so the
determination was quite evident.*
Other impressive performances by
Bald Eagle harriers were turned in by
senior Dan Sheredy (fifth in 29:37).
freshman Jason Tremblay (seventh in
30:15), and junior Greg MacGowan (tenth

in 31:29).
The overall individual winner was Tim
Gardy oi Juniata, crossing Ihe line in
28:55.
Despite Gardy's elfort, Juniata
fell to St. Francis 20-43.
In Ihe women's meet Pam Noll, Jill
Baumgartner, and Kathy Staib linished
first, second, and third respeclivly to
lead the Lady Eagles lo a 15-48 defeat ol
St. Francis, and a 23-32 victory over
Juniata.
Noll covered Ihe. course in 20:30,
closely followed by Baumgartner (20:43)
and Staib (20:53).
'The course was 3.2 miles, one tenth
ol a mile longer than a regular course and
it was hilly and rough,* sakl Head Coach
Leroy Straley. *The leam overcame both
these obstacles and turned in a great
performance.'
Julie Nelson and Holly Heimer also had
strong performances for Ihe Lady
Eagles who finished Ihe season wilh a
3-3 record.
Both Ihe men's and the women's
teams will be al Edinboro on Saturday for
the PSAC Championship meet.

Game 7: Turnovers spell
defeat for Bald Eagles; Edinboro 30, LHU 21
By Bill Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
When you turn the football over six
times in one game, your chances of
winning the game are very slim. The Bakl
Eagles found this out on Saturday as
they lost to Ihe Fighting Scots of
Edinboro 30-21.
The Eagles opened up the scoring lale
in Ihe first quarter as QB Pal Cahill raced
down Ihe right sideline for a 48-yard TD.
Mickey Miller's extra point gave the
Eagles their only lead of the game, 7-0.
Edinboro came back as Jim Trueman
kicked a 28-yard field goal to cut Ihe
Eagle lead to 7-3.
Then the roof came down on Ihe
Eagles as their next four possessions
ended in Ihree fumbles and an
interception. This lead lo the scoring of
20 points for the Scots.
Edinboro extended Its lead lo 30-7 in
the third quarter as Scot QB Scott Dodds

connected with TE Bob Suren for a
7-yard TD pass.
The Eagles cut the Scot lead lo 30-13
as Rosie Brown scored on a one-yard. A
59-yard pass play from Cahill to WR John
Klacik set-up Ihe score.
The final scoring of the game came at
the 2:55 mark. Haven right comerback
Guy Wade intercepted an errant pass
and returned il 48-yards for Ihe score.
Bruce Pendleton hit John Miller for Ihe
two-point conversion.
Pendleton led Ihe Eagles in rushing,
compiling 76 yards on nine carries. Cahill
completed live-of-ten passes for 116
yards and Iwo interceptions.
Dodds completed 25-of-31 passes for
265 yards and an Edinboro record four
TD's.
The 0-7 Eagles are on Ihe road this
weekend lo lake on the Golden Eagles of
Clarion. Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30
p.m.

Eagle defenders Jeff Swanson (40), Ray Howard (46) and
Stan Allen (53) converge on an Edinboro running back during
Saturday's game. The Fighting Scots defeated the Haven 30-21.

4 Eagle Eys Tuesday, October 28,1986

Selleck sings sob at PA choral festivai
By Helen Haglich
Arts Columnist
At tha Pennsylvania Collegiate Choir
Association lestival held
al the
Universily oi Scranton last weekend.
Lock Haven Universily choir member
Roberta Selleck, was leaturad as
a
soloist.
Selleck, a junior Irom Jersey Shore,
was one ol the eleven members of the
LHU choir that attended. She
was the
featured soprano in Ihe Chichester
Psalms by Leonard Bernstein.
Auditions for the solos were held on
the iirst day ol the Ihree day festival,
which was attended by twenty-one

r

college and university choirs.
Salleck's musical
experience includes
singing in choirs throughout her school
years, and she is in her third year as a
member of the LHU choir.
Selleck is an elementary and special
education major, with a concentration in
music.
The best part of being a sotoist at the
festival, according to Selleck, was
working
under
the
direction
oi
composer-conductor Richard Kapilow of
Yale University and New York City.
She said Kapilow
made the soloists
feet comfortable wHh the works Ihey were
performing.

Attention L.H.U. Students!!!

Sub Shop

Franek's Salon

600 W. Main Street Lock Haven, PA 17745
Just Below L.H.U.

604 W. Main St.
748-7954

is now delivering to the L.H.U. campus

Haircuts $6

twice nightly: 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m.

Feather cuts - Clipper Cuts Create your own style.
We aim to please you!
Walk - ins Welcome!
Your Unisex Styling Center
Hours: Wed., Thurs., and Fri. 9-7 and Sat. 8-1,

«].

. Pizza's

Stromboli's

Frat

Burgers

748-4572

,

Grand Opening
Monday, October 27 through
Saturday, November 1

10% »
LP's, Cassettes, Compact Discs,
45's, Used Records, and Blank Tapes
Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

136 East Water Street across from the YMCA

Madiiiess

748-2761

kg

•^'^c,

< ^

Wednesday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. only

6 BIG HOURS

2 0 %

everything except top 20 already priced
at $7.97
Free T-Shirt with a $10 purchase

Open:

Subs

off STOREWIDE
Nothing Held Back

j 1 1 ^^Y) ®^^ ^'^ items already
-^"
^^
sale priced!

39%

off

Free 2 - $100
Gift Certificates!

* 1 rack of Men's Jeans
* 1 rack of Women's
Sportswear
*1 rack of Men's Knit Shirts
*AU Girl's and Preteen's
Top's and Bottom's

Layaway now for Christmas!!!