Hannah and her
Sisters will be shown
in the lower level of
the PUB at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday

swx^mn miT^SELm^,

EAGLE
'i,Av
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol. 33 No. 17 4 pages
Tuesday, November 4,1986

Get your $5 bus
tickets to the LHU at
ESU PSAC soccer
championships on
Saturday
See announcements

KAP loses charter; brothers to vacate house by 1987
By Mike McKay
StaffReporter
With the coming ol the lall season,
misty rumors ol the folding of Lock
Haven University's chapter of the Kappa
Delta Rho fraternity, are abundant in the
cool autumn air.
'The entire situation has gotten blown
out of proportion,' said Tim Smith,
president of the local KAP chapter.
According to Smith, the problem stems

from a pledging incident this semester.
"The Iraternity wasnl even given the
opprotunity to voice our side of the
story,* said Smith. "Ifs a very unusual
situation because we weren't even given
a trial.'
'We just received a phone call from the
K A P national chapter and were told we
had to take the letters off the front of the
house,' said Smith.
' K A P , ' Smith said, "is no longer
recognized as a Iraternity by the
University or the national chapter, and
because of this, we have withdrawn from
the inter-fraternity council as ol last
week.'
The fraternity was due to regain its
charter on November 8 of this year, but
will no longer be receiving it.
In addition to the bad news of no
longer being recognized as a fraternity,
the brothers are forced to vacate the
premises by December 31.
'Our landlord, Ken Cooper, said we
have to move out by the end of the year
for no apparent reason at all,' sakl Smith.
Smith mentioned that ha personally
felt that the landlord was contacted and
perhaps influenced by Don Way, who is
KAP's
Alumni president, and the man
personally responsible for the pulling of
KAP's recognition.
' K A P brothers will stick together after
we move out ol our present house, and
we have looked into the possibility of

Churches, LHU hold meetings
By Kate Kinney
StaffReporter
Lock Haven University recently held a
religious
seminar
between
local
ministers, University administrators, and
campus student leaders.
Seven local religious representatives
met on October 30 in the Board room of
Sullivan Hall.
Maureen McDonnell, a Newman Center
representative, was the organizer of the
day's meetings.
McDonnell stated the purpose of the
day was to listen and talk to student
leaders about the campus atmosphere,
in a religious aspect; as well as to
discuss the teachers as competent
leaders in religious aspects.
Among
the
local
denominations
represented were Henry Sink (Lutheran),
Bob Van Lew (First Church of Christ), and
Don Haulman (Methodist).
Also in attendance were Joseph Irwin
(United
Church of Christ), Richard
Cohoon (Episcopal), and David Rich
(Executive Director of PA Commission

for
United
Ministries
in
Higher
Education).
The first meeting was with University
administrators George Rhodes, Timothy
Susick, and Carol Rinaldi. (The meeting
was held in Dean Rhode's office.)
Susick said that the main purpose of
their
meeting
was to
understand
"administrative purpose in
respect to
religion' on the campus of LHU.
He also stated that he felt the
conference
opened
a
line
of
communication between the religious
representatives
and the
University
administrators.
McDonnell, assisted by
Paul Harker,
Frank Derrick, and Jeff Lewis, felt that
the seminar was overall 'very helpful.'
She said that studgnt leaders were
asked to participate in a discussion so
that the churches could
find out if
students are provided a well-rounded
education at LHU.
These participants
included SCC
President Kevin McNamara, Eagla Eya
representatives
Chris
Fischer
and
Jeffrey Hilty, and student Butch Beidle.

renting the 'Zoo' for the spring semester,'
said the president ol the local chapter.
'The national chapter can stop us from
using the name Kappa Delta Rho on the
front of the house, but you can bet that
the letters K A P will be beside the front
door of our new residence,* Smith sak).
'They can't legally halt us from doing
that.'
The situation as Smith views it centers
on the fact that 'the prkle of our fratemity
conflicted with the ideals of the national
chapter."
Way, according to Smith, even had the
nationaf chapter try to freeze Kappa
Delta Rho's bank account, but the
fraternity's lawyer foiled thier ettoris.
'Our faculty advisor," said Smith, "is
Larry Lebin, and he thinks we have a
good case against the national chapter."
A student, who was a K A P pledge up
until recently and who wishes to remain
anonymous, stated that K A P ' s Alumni
Association gave the fraternity a list of
about 30 stipulations that it was

supposed to comply with.
In this student's recollection, only two
or three of tha stipulations were ever
carried out.
The student continued by stating that
KAP's national chapter and their alumni
association contacted all ol the pledges
and
advised
them
to
depledge
immediately.
'All but two of the pledges quit." said
Smith.
Smith continued commenting that
KAP's pledge program has always been
the same, and he doesnl believe it's any
harder than that of Z H or T K E .
"It's a tough program but H's like all the
other fraternities,' sak) Smith.
In any event, KAP's final fate will be
determined Thursday evening when the
fraternity goes on trial belore Tim Susick,
associate dean ol students.
Suskk relused to comment at press
time on the situatk>n, but he said that he
woukl discuss the situation later in the
week.

Garbage dumped behind l\/lcEntire hiall
By Sue Berger
Co-News Editor
Trash has been piling up behind
McEntire
Hall.
especially
after
weekends, according to Lieutenant
Dennis Grenninger ol Law Enforcement.
Grenninger said that students are
throwing garbage, paper airplanes, and
food out of their windows in the back oi
McEntire Hall and also behind North Hall.
Grenninger sak) that all ol the garbage
thrown on the grounds causes extra work
for the maintenance crew.
He said that on Monday mornings
maintenance has to spend a lot of time
picking up beer bottles from weekend
parties.
Food that is also thrown out of the
windows, especially on weekends, is
difficult for the maintenance people to
pick out of the grass said Grenninger.
'This is a problem that there is no need
for, ' said jylary Lou Case, director of
McEntire Hall.
Law Enlorcement will be working with
Case to find the students involved.
Campus police also plan to start
several patrols around McEntire Hall at
night and on weekends when the problem
is occurring most frequently, according
to Grenninger.
Law Enlorcement already has some
names of students whose garbage has
been dumped behind the dorm.
'Students are responsible for their
trash whether they threw it away or
someone else threw it away. They're to

make sure it's taken to the proper areas
and disposed of.' said Grenninger
Grenninger said that the students they
apprehend in the case will be arrested
and charged with scattering rubbish
whtth is a state offense. The fine for this
crime is from $50 to $300.

Garbage Is scattered behind
McEntire Hall over weekend.

2 Eagla Eye Tuesday, November 4,1986

EDITORIAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Circle K revives "Cheers to LHU"
In the fall semester of last year, "Cheers to LHU" was offered
at LHU. ("Cheers" was a non-alcoholic campus night club
offered to the students and professors).
"Cheers" was all the rage at the beginning of the semester,
despite the fact that the rage only lasted about two months.
Why am I re-hashing all this info on a happening that no
longer happens here at LHU?
Well, it appears that "Cheers to LHU" will be making its
return next semester.
The Circle K club is currentlly in the process of
re-establishing the club on campus.
Circle K president Neil Vierling said that they (Circle K) are
bringing it back because "there is a need for such social
programs on this campus."
Vierling has also said that he has talked with Francis 'Chico'
Disori. (Disori is the person who originally conceived and
developed the idea of "Cheers")
He (Vierling) said that Circle K is working to eliminate the
problems that "Cheers" had last year.
I agree with Vierling-there is a need for social programs on
this campus, and It seems that Vierling and Circle K are
working to correct the mistakes that were made last year.
I also think that "Cheers," both of fall '85 and of spring '87
(the starting date), is a noble idea. But I caution Circle K,
because I recently talked to a student who said, "no alcohol,
no interest," when it came to partying.
Concluding, I would like to go on record as saying that
"Cheers to LHU" is definitely a worthwile program and that
Circle K should be commended for bringing it back.

Jeff Hilty
Co-News Editor

Wednesday night movIa
Woody Allen-s latest film. Hannah and Her
SJgtBfg Starring Woody Allen, Michael Caine,
Mia Farrow, and Bart>ara Hershey. will tw shown
Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the lower level o(
the PUB. Validated I.D. is required.

Coffaahousa
Jimmy Landry will sing and perform other
•mazing feats Thursday night beginning at 8
p.m. in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar. Validated
I.D. is required. Refreshments will b« served.

Subllnnlnal seduction
On Nov. 12. Dr. Wilson Brian Key will give a
multi-media presentation on the secret ways ad
men arouse your sexuality, and even your
death wish, to sell and manipulate customers.
This event is sponsored by the SCC Cultural
Aflairs Committee. Watch for more detailsl

Biology club meeting
There will be a Biology Club meeting on Nov.
5 at 7 p.m. in the Reference Room in Ulmer
Hall. All members are asked to attend. Anyone
interested In going on the trip to the Museum
of Natural History in New York, be therel

Academic advising fair
An academic advising fair will be held
Wednesday. Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium.
A general presentation and
special sessions for programs of study in Arts
and Sciences will be conducted.
All
undeclared majors are encouraged to attend.

Internship
Application forms for the Dow Jones
Newspaper Editing Intern Program for college
juniors and the Minority Editing Intem Program
for college SBDlOia-^re available In the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall,
ground ftoor. The deadline is Nov. 15. 1986.

Travelogue series
Richard Parker, associate professor of
English at LHU. will present "The Thrill ol the
Big Ones-Whales' on Sunday. Nov. 9. from
3-5 p.m. In the Ross Library Community Room.
232 W. Main St.. Lock Haven. Student tickets
are $1 and will be available at the door.

Badminton Club
The badminton Club will meet on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 8-10 p.m. in Zimmerii Gym
3. Everyone is Invited.

For sale
There Is a brand new pair of army boots, size
8R. on sale for $20. Call 748-6777 after 9 p.m.
If interested.

Panel discussion
The Office of Minority Affairs and the
Department of Psychology Invites you to a
panel and audience discussion on Monday.
Nov. 17 al 7 p.m. in the Hall ol Flags. The topic
wHI be Minority Groups at LHU. AH we urged to
attend.

Wreatiingl!
Show your support at the wrestling match on
Nov. 19 as LHU faces Morgan Statel Come and
cheer LHU on to vntoryl

. Soccer bus trip
On Saturday, the LHU booters will travel to
East Stroudsburg tor the PASC championship,
and the SCC is sponering a bus. The cost Is
$7, and can be purchased from a soccer team
member, or in the bottom of Bentley Hall.

Open Smolcar
The Society for Collegiate Journalists will
sponsor a very informal gathering with
refreshments Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB. This is a must lor all
Journalism/Media Studies majors,
come and
find out more information about SCJ's
advantages and its fun I

Stats government Internships
Applications are now
being accepted for
juniors majoring in computer science and
accounting for the state's computer systems or
accounting intern programs.
Information is
available In the Career Planning and Placement
Ofllce, Smith HU\.
Applications will be
accepted until November 14, 1986.

PUB hours.
The hours of the PUB. unless othenwise
instructed, will be as follows: Monday through
Friday from 7 a.m. - 12 a.m. and Saturday and
Sunday from 11 a.m.- 11 p.m.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
The Eagla Eya 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 editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, laculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chiel
;
News
Sports

Editors
Editors

Features Editor
Pholo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Staff Artist
.'
Faculty Advisor...

.'.

Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone welcome

Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Cheri Gearheart
Maureen Campbell
...Mike Lutz
Dr. Douglas Campbell
By Michael B. Lutz

Tuesday. November 4.1986 Eagia Eys 3

SFOMTS SPOETS SJPOMTS SMOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS

Haven booters get win #13; Playoffs up and coming
By Biil Hunter
Co-Sports Editor

Haven forward Roy Mehl makes a diving header attempt at the Vulcan net
during Saturday's gam*.

Lady Eagles squeeze Syracuse
By Joselle Mellto
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles defeated Syracuse
University 1-0 Sunday in a game played
at Syracuse.
The Haven's winning goal came at
27:01 into the lirst half. The ball was in
play at the 20 yard line.
Ginny Neiss
tried to play H, but it got away from her.
Karen Fry then got her sttek on it and
scored the Lady Eagles only goal oil of
an assist by Neiss.
Lori Sannella had 15 saves for the
Haven, including two saves on
two
different penalty strokes during the
second hall.
The lirst penalty stroke lor Syracuse
occurred at 25:52 into the second half.
Mary Ann Hopkins took a
shoulder high
shot to the right side ol the cage, but
Sannella was ready and blocked it away
with her stick.
Nine minutes later, Syracuse was
threatening again.
A shot, taken by a
S.U. forward, deflected off Sanella's
hand and caused a penalty stroke.
Syracuse's Jill Groff shot the ball to the
left side, but Sannella got her hand on it
and bounced it off the post and out.
Head Coach Sharon Taylor said, 'Lori
Sannella had two great saves in this
game. To save one penalty stroke is a
25-50 percent chance, but to save two is
phenomenal.'
Although the Lady Eagles won the
game, Syracuse outshot the Haven
19-11, and had eight penalty corners to
the Eagles three.
The next game lor tha Haven is this
weekend at the Eastern College Athletic
Conference Tournament held here at
LHU.
On Frklay at 12 p.m. ihe number one

seeded team, Lock Haven, will play St.
Joseph's College ol Philadelphia.
At 2 p.m., the second seeded team,
Syracuse
University, will play the
UniversKy of Maine.
The winners of these two games will
then play on Saturday at 1:00.
The next regular scheduled game will
be held on Sunday at home at Ip.m.
against Ohio State.
On Saturday, the junior varsity field
hockey
team
competed
in
the
Susquehanna Field Hockey Tournament
at Susquehanna University
In Lock Haven's first game. Tara EgoH
scored the only goal of the game as ths
Eagles defeated Susquehanna, 1-0.
The Haven's second game was
against Wyoming Valley and the Eagles
were defeated by a 2-0 score.
Lock Haven and Mansfiekl tied 2-2. in
game three. Diane Yonker and Heidi
Schwartz scored for the Lady Eagles.
The Lady Eagles deleated Marywood
in game four by a 2-0 margin. Yonkers
and Kelly Charles scored the Haven's
goals.
In the fifth game, Lock Haven
defeated the Susquehanna Valley Club,
1-0. Cathy Green scored the only goal of
the game.
The victory over the
Susquehanna
Club qualified the Lady Eagles for the
playoffs, where they met Wyoming
Valley.
The game went into overtime, but the
Lady Eagles defeated Wyoming Valley
2-1. Charles scored the game winning
goal.
Team members Tara Egolf, Debbie
Payne, Kathy Stien and Karen Learn
were voted to the All-Star team and will
play at the Mid-East Tournament
next
week at Wallenpaupack.

..;:>!-,-.

i.iij uiuiin.*niM

Everything that could have gone
wrong for the Vulcans of Califomia did go
wrong as they were crushed 7-1 by Lock
Haven this weekend.
During Saturday's home match, the
Bald Eagles took a blistering 36 shots
and 13 corner kicks directed at the
Vulcan net.
The Cal offense was turned into a
completly defensive effort as the Haven
would not permit the ball to cross the
midfield line more than five times during
the entire match.
Freshman Chris Kelly opened the
scoring for the Bald Eagles at the 36:02
mark. Kelly drove the ball down the left
sidelines and shot towards the post.
Vulcan goalie Ian Imber dove across the
crease, but could not stop the high
corner shot.
The next six goals belonged to the
Haven.
Midfielder Sean Perry got his name on
the scoresheet as he knocked in the
second goal by playing a ball that
rebounded off of Imber.
The third goal was the first of many
header goals.
Senior Steve Paguia
outjumped the defenders to score on a
crossing ball.
The pass, coming from
Glenn Davis, came with 32:14 gone from
the first half ctock.
Before the horn sounded the end of
first half, the Haven had struck again.
Davis, with his second assist oi the
game, connected with deiender Andrew
Monteith with only :21 left.

X-C doesn't fair
well at PSAC
Championships

Vulcan captain Shawn Rogers said,
'We lost our key defender with and injury
in the first two minutes of the game. Wc
fell apart from then on.'
With the score 4-0, the Vulcans
scored an 'own goal' oil ol a deflection
mistakenly knocked into the net. The last
Bald Eagle to touch the ball (Rob Eaton)
was given credft for the goal.
Goal number six came on a long run by
defender Steve Eagleton.
Eagleton
carried the ball down to the Vulcan
penalty box where he unleashed a
screaming shot into the tower right corner
of the net.
The seventh and final Haven goal was
to be Eagleton's second of the game.
Eaton chipped a corner ktok over the Cal
delenders and Eagleton linished ttie
pass into the back of the net on a header
attemot.
In a last ditch effort, the Vulcans
showed signs oi lile as they scored thair
only goal oi the game.
Cal leading
scorer Don Jacoby took a shot from ths
18 yd. mark and then played the rebound
into the net.
The game ended with only three shots
and one corner kick being taken at the
Bakl Eagle net.
LHU Head Coach Lenny Long sakl,
'The lack ol competitton may have an
effect on our players. We'll be working
extra hard this week.'
Saturday the Haven face Eastem
Division champs East Stroudsburg in a
match that will be the birth into the
national playoffs lor the winner.
See
Friday's issue lor an inside took into the
championship match.

Gridders iose
eighth game
By Bill Alexander
Co-Sports Editor

By Dan Hanson
sports Reporter
Edinboro won the men's title with 25
points and IUP came out on top in the
women's division, scoring 37 points, at
the PSAC Cross Country Championship
meet hekl Saturday at Edinboro.
In the 14 team Iield, the Bald Eagle
men linished 12th with 328 points, but
coach Kurt Smith was not disapointed
with the performance.
Strong performances were turned in by
John Widl (46th), Dan Sheredy (58th),
Jason Tremblay (71st), and Brad Seth
(72nd).
In the women's meet, Lock Haven
finished ninth in a field ol nine lull teams,
scoring 184 points.
Pam Noll led the Lady Eagles finishing
25th, while teammates Jill Baumgartner
and Kathy Staib placed 27th and 32nd,
respectively.
The men's and women's teams will
again try for post-season honors this
Saturday al the NCAA regional meet at
Philadelphia Textile.

With two games remaining in Iheir 1966
season, the Bald Eagle lootball team is
still tooking lor their first victoiy.
This past Saturday, the Bald Eagles
were deleated by the GoMen Eagles of
Clarion by a 31-14 score, and linished
PSAC Western Conlerence play with a
0-6 record.
Lock Haven jumped out to an eaily
lead as Bruce Pendleton capped a
53-yard, nine play drive with a five yard
TD run. The PAT was no good and ttw
Bald Eagles led 6-0.
Clarion scored the next 31 points to
take a commanding 25 point toad.
The Bald Eagles final score came wifli
8:42 toft in the game as Tom Smykowski
scored on a 62-yard run. Pendleton
added the two-point conversion for ths
final points.
Smykowski led the Bald Eagto rushers
with 79 yards on five carries. Pat Cahi
comptoted 5-of-14 passes for 53 yards.
The Bald Eagles are on Ihe road again
this weekend as they travel to CheJwy.
The game starts at 1:30 p.m.

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday. November 4,1986

Will anyone win the frying pan?

Nightclub singer Jimmy
Landry to perform at PUB
coffeehouse
Perlorming songs as diverse as
Jackson Browne's 'Cocaine' and Willie
Nelson's 'Mama's Doni Let Your Babies
Grow Up to be Cowboys' as well as the
musto ol James Taytor and the Beatles,
nightclub entertainer Jimmy Landry will
be appearing at an SCC sponsored
colleehouse in the Eagle Wing Snack
Bar this Thursday at 8 p.m.
Landry, who describes himself as
phenomenal,
fantastic,
incredible,
brilliant, polished, superb, masterful,
dynamic, stimulating,
enthusiastic,
magic, and dog's best friend, has
performed at at least 23 other
universities
and numerous
clubs
throughout New York. Washington D.C,
Maryland, and Virginia.

Enrollment
increased
by 2,500
students lor the 1986 FaH semester at
the 14 state-owned universities of the
State System of Higher Education
(SSHE).
Headcount figures for the beginning
term ol the 1986-87 academic year show
85,674 students enrolled at the System
institutions.
The total enrollment reflects an
increase of 2, 506 students over the
1985-86 academic year. Of all the 14
universKies, only Mansfield University of
Pennsylvania showed a decrease of
students.
'Our prime mission ot providing a high
quality, affordable education is paying
dividends
in
enrollments,' SSHE
Chancellor James H. McCormick said.
'In addition to traditional freshman, we
continue to attract non-traditional
students; those oMer students who are
returning to college to further their
education or career.

'The increase in enrollment at
Cheyney University is particularly
pleasing,' Dr. McCormick noted. 'The
entire institution has experienced a
dramatic transformation.
I know the
Cheyney family of administration,
students, faculty, and alumni has been
working very hard. The campus is alive
with the Cheyney spirit.
We are
confident about the future of Cheyney
University.'
Several factors may have contributed
to the rise in student numbers according
to Dr. Kerry L. Moyer. SSHE Director of
System Research and Planning.
'More individuals in Pennsylvania are
choosing to attend college.* Dr. Moyer
said. 'Also, there is an increase in the
participation rate of those people who are
choosing to enroll in four-year degree
programs.'
System officials expect no major
changes in the enrollment figures for the
1987 Spring Semester. Dr. Moyer added.

13
•8 <2

"He's really frtondly and and a lot of
fun. fm sure he's going to put on a good
show.' said Assistant Dean of Students
Card RinaMi, who has spoken to Landry
on many^ occasions.

I 1
1

—

M 10

^ t
*S
c

Ken Foster, the Social and Cultural
Affairs Committee Co-chairperson said.
'The committee was really impressed
with Landry's demo tape, and when I
talked to him to arrange the performance
I realized that he had a really off-the-wall
sense of humor.'

3
O

0.

As an exampto of this. Foster told the
Eagla Eye that one time he attempted to
call Landry only to reach an answering
machine telling him that he was eligible to
win a free Tefton-coatad frying pan.

8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

i—t

n

nn

BU CAL CHE CLA ESU EU IUP KU LHU MAN MIL SU SRU VCU
The 14 universities In the SSHE sustem

Franek's Salon

Landry also claims to be aquainted
with an LHU student. KeHy Barnhart. We
tried to reach Barnhart lor a comment,
but
her
telephone
has
been
disconnected.
Is Jimmy Landry really as talented as
he says he is? Does he really know Kelly
Bernhardt? Will Ken Foster win a free
frying pan? Come lo the PUB Thursday
night at B p.m. and find out.

University population rises

604 W. Main St.
748-7954

Jimmy Landry, to parform
at the PUB on thursday

Perm $49.50. Bring a friend and get
the second perm for only $5.00.
Walk - ins Welcome!
Happy
Holidays!!!
Your Unisex Styling Center
Hours: Wed., Thurs., and Fri. 9-7 andSat. 8-L

FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC OF LOCK HAVEN
FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES
AVAILABLE THROUGH
GEISINGER MEDICAL GROUP - C.A.P.S.
AT

955 Bellefonte Avenue
Lock Haven
748-7716

Avis Medical Center
Avis
753-5500

COMPREHENSIVE GYNECOLOGICAL HEALTH CARE
CONFIDENTIAL AND PERSONAL

lOOBeUefonteAve.
748-7182
9(tacOQaQaa Receive a 10% discount with

Student I.D.
Twonday, Tuesday and Wednesday
are 2 for 1 rentals
Over 1800 Selections Available!!!
Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:30a.m. to Midnight
Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 9 p.m.