Five Haven
boxers going
to Nationals
see...p. 6

EjO(slh M(By(fm 2^«lv(trs%

Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Eye

Vol. 34 No. 40 8 Pages
Friday, March 25,1988

University
Choir sings this
Sun.at 8 p.m. at
Trinity Church
m^

University to take parking fine revenues from SCC
Kim Schmitz
StcffReporter

The University will be taking the
parking fine revenues from the SCC as of
July 1, 1988, according to SCC President
Bob Rote and University Vice President for
Administration and Development Dr. Dean
Phelps.
The SCC received about $12,000 from
the collection of parking fines last year, and
although they have been collecting and
using the money generated by the parking
fines for many years, the University has the
legal right to receive the funds, said Phelps.
The University currently provides all
security, maintenance, and development of
the parking lots, said Phelps.
"We [the University] do virtually
everything for parking, yet when there is
some revenue associated with parking it
goes to student government. Since I
learned about it, it seemed to me to be
something 1 wanted to set straight," said
Phelps.
Phelps said that the parking fines will be
used primarily fw the "enhancement" of the
parking operation and that the parking fine
monies will be put into the University's
general operating budget.
"It is my intention to use the funds in
order to do a better job with the parking
operation. We would like better signs,
maybe more parking, and a person to
handle the book work," said Phelps.
SCC President Bob Rote said that he
feels that the SCC could make better use of
the money than the University.
"We were making money off of it

(parking fines), and putting it into a group.
They (the University) will be doing the
same thing, but they won't have the extra
money after paying for an employee and
his/her benefits," said Rote.
Rote said that the University will have
to start the person it hires for the
bookkeeping at a base salary of $6.13 an
hour plus benefits while the SCC could
hire that same person for $4-$S on a
part-time basis and not provide a benefit
package.
According to Rote, "We make better use
of the (parking ticket) money because we're
not under Commonwealth guidelines, nor
are our employees unionized."
Phelps said that additional parking
expenses that have arisen in the past year
was one of the reasons the University
decided to begin collecting the revenues
from the parking fines.
One of the additional parking expenses,
said Phelps, is the new parking lot behind
the Silk mill which costs the University
$350 a month in rental fees.
Director of Law Enforcement Richard
Hepner said more parking expenses may
come up in the future.
"If you talk about the possibility of
paving the temporary parking lot next to
Zimmerli, you're talking about six or seven
grand," said Hepner.
Phelps said that the person who will be
employed by the University to keep the
books will begin working in the area of
Law Enforcement and Safety.
Hepner said, "I think we'd be able to
keep a better handle on the tickets if we
kept everything in one central office."
Hepner said that he feels that the money

collected from parking fines will enable
them [Law Enforcement] to better control
the parking situation.
"I think it's going to be a benefit to us.
I think we're going to be able to stay on
top of evCTything," said Hepner.

Dr. Dean Phelps
Rote said that with the parking ticket
money going to the University, the SCC
will no longer receive the parking decal fee
or the parking ticket money, but it will no
longer have to pay an accountant to keep
records of the parking money.
Rote added that since some SCC
contracts have been renegotiated, the SCC
will be receiving about $10,(X)0 more next
semester, so the $12,000 in lost parking
ticket money will set the overall SCC
budget back by about $2000.
"Our overall budget is going to drop
$2,000. Athletics wants a $4,000 increase.

If we gave them it, we'd have to subtract
$6,0(X)fromsomewhere else," said Rote.
When the SCC cuts out groups that are
activities, the University will have to
become the provider for activities, said
Rote.
Phelps suggested a possible solution for
the SCC's probable future financial
difficulties.
"The student activity fee does not have to
stay fixed. If more money is needed to fund
student activities, it seems to me a
reasonable way to look at it [raising the
student activity fee]," said Phelps.
Rote said that he understands the
University's position that the money is
legally theirs, but that he is "dismayed" at
the prospect of not being able to fund
growing groups and organizations.
"It's very easy to jusUfy asking for
money. All our groups who want money
fi-om us can justify every penny of it. But
if we don't got it. we can't give it," said
Rote.
The amount of fines collected changes
from year to year, and a specific amount for
parking can't be written into the
University's budget
Assistant to the Vice-President for
Administration Robert Lynch said, "The
$12,0(X) we talk about now doesn't mean it
will be $12,000 next year. The University
would never budget $12,000 for parking
because next year it may only be $6,000."
Phelps added,"It is our intent to use the
funds to enhance the parking operation. If
that means paying the rental on additional
parking, or better signs, or development of
more parking facilities, that is a reasonable
way to enhance the parking situation."

Students, faculty to participate in library survey
By Guy Tanner
StaffReporter

Questionnaires asking students and
faculty for information concerning
Stevenson Library will be mailed this
week.
The information from the questionnaires
will assist the Middle States Accreditation
Evaluation Association in determining the
acceptance of LHU's academic programs and
degrees.
The survey is being done by the Library
& Library Resources Middle States
Subcommittee, which is composed of
faculty members Dr. Esther Jane Carrier,

subcommittee chairperson; Judith A.
Sorg, recreation instructor; and Donald
Taylor, associate professor.
Also on the subcommittee are Bruce
Thomas, head librarian for reader services;
Franklin Vaughn, associate professor; Leo
Ritter, electronic system technician for the
television service department; Dr. Mary
Pursell, professor of biological sciences;
and student member Eric Peters.
"If a college or university loses
accreditation, the degrees from that school
aren't worth as much," said Carrier. "The
deciding factor in assessing the
effectiveness of any institution is evidence
of the extent to which it achieves the goals

it has set for itself."
Carrier said that the survey is
significant, and she hopes that most
students will complete and return the
questionnaire.
"We want the students to be aware that
this is a major undertaking done every ten
years, and each one will have an
opportunity to be a part of it," said Carrier.
She also said that the results of the
surveys are used for long-term goals of the
University.
"The results will affect the future plans
and activities of the University and help
determine the direct future development of
the University," said Carrier.

The survey is being mailed to all
students in order to have meaningful
samples of all majors and classifications of
students.
Thomas said that the questions were
developed to give an indication of what
people think they're getting from the
library and how adequate students think the
collections, services, and hours are.
He also said that it is most important
that the students take all of ten minutes to
complete and return the form.
Ritter said that they also want input on
the TV services to determine if the students
feel the services are good, bad, or
inadequate.

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, March 25,1988

Announcements

Opinion Corner
News Editor offers suggestion
for LHU student participation
Michael Jackson said it the best when sang "I'm looking at the man in the
mirror, I'm asking him to change his ways; no message can be any clearer,
if you want to make the world a better place, take a look at yourself and
make that change!"
What makes those words so relevant and significant? What strikes an
emotional chord in most people to believe him for at least those few
minutes? Well, aside from the variety of images in the video, I think that
Jackson is saying that making even the littlest change in our daily lives is
going to make a difference.
Well, for me, that means helping out wherever I can. Specifically, I can
do two things that let my voice and opinions be heard from the highest
mountain; completing a survey for the committee that will review how well
or poorly LHU stands up as a university and voting in the SCC executive
committee elections on April 12.
It's time to remember tfiat all the complaining about our University and
where our $60 is going means that now is the time for you, the student, to
do your part for LHU. Take the time to answer the survey, because the
accreditation committee reviews LHU every ten years, so that means that
1988-89's input will be the general direction that this institution follows for
the next isn years.
Also, the elections for the SCC's Executive Committee are important
because it's your turn to directly vote for the candidate who you think will
serve you best. (I do not expect that the winners will please everyone but if
only 20% of the student population votes, then the majority of the 20% will
have their choice. However, if over 80% of the students vote, then over
80% of the students will have their choice. Get the idea?!)
While I have a minute, I think that it's a good time to recognize the fact
that since last year, the time between the due date for the election petitions
and election day has increased from last year's 91 hours to one week. ( I
also agree with former Eagle Eye Editor-in-Chief Chris Fischer when he
said that "What ever happened to the great political speeches, debates, and
lapel buttons? Hopefully in the future, the wise SCC will find it fit to let
there be more time for the executive campaigns, and let politics take its
proper course.")
Also, It's fairly easy to say that I'm busy enough with the rest of what
college life has for me to do (exams, work, clubs and other duties) but it's
even harder to really call yourself an active participant in college by not
taking the time for these things, isn't it? I hope that more than 20% of the
students agree with me because being a part of the uninvolved majority has
no real advantages.

Jeffrey Hilty

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. PA 17745
C717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout.....
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

..Sue Berger
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilty
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
Abby Mylin
Michelle Trevena
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas
S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the University Calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
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 held 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.

Peer Consultants Needed
The Office of Special Services is recruiting
for its Peer Consulting staff for the 1988-89
academic year. Outgoing upperclasspersons
with solid QPA's are needed to serve as
resource persons for assigned freshmen.
Duties include instruction in notetaking,
test-taking strategies and time management,
listening to student concerns, making
referrals, record keeping, and meeting with
staff and supervisor. Preference for mature
students and persons with related work
experience and/or course work. To apply,
complete the application form available in
G-1 Smith Hall and return it before April 11.
SCC
Executive
Committee
Elections
Petitions are available and are due by 4
p.m. on April 1. Petitions can be picked up
in the SCC Business Office and should be
returned to that same office. Elections will be
held on April 12. Any questions contact Bob
Rote at 2331 or slap by office 10 in the lower
level of the PUB.
Scholarship Available
A scholarship is available for a York
County, PA., resident who is currently
engaged in education for working with
mentally retarded persons, or currently
working with the mentally retarded. Must be
able to demonstrate financial need.
Application forms are available from Dr.
Peter Matthews in Robinson 205 or Lynn
Lytle in the Foundation Office in Himes Hall.
Shirts Available
Sigma Pi Fraternity will be selling
commemorative T-shirts for the Feb. 27
incident. T-shirts will be available in four
different colors. Cost is $6 for first run and
$7 for second runs. Place your orders in
Bentley Lobby the week of March 28.
"Play On"
Tickets for the University Players
mainstage production "Play On" are now
available in the secretary's office in the PUB.
The play will be perfomed tonight and Sat.
evening at 8 p.m.

Interested In Band Front?
Anyone who would like to be a majorette,
silk, feature twirler, or field commander in
next fall's Bald Eagle Marching Band should
attend an organizational meeting next Wed.,
March 30 at 7 p.m. in JS121. All are
welcome!!
Chancellor's Visit
Chancellor James H. McCormick of the
State System of Higher Education (SSHE)
and University President Craig Dean Willis
will hold an open meeting on Thurs., March
31 at 12 p.m. in Sloan Auditorium. All are
welcome to attend this session which will
focus on the progress of die SSHE in PA.

Scholarship Available
One year scholarship available at Nara
University, Nara, Japan including air fare,
through the LHU-Nara exchange program.
Applications must be filled out immediately.
Contact the International Studies Office, Raub
Hall Lobby.
Foundation Scholarships
University Foundation Scholarship
applications are available in the Financial Aid
Office in Sullivan Hall and the Foundation
Office in Himes Hall.
Completed
applications are to be returned to the Financial
Aid Office by Fri., April 1.
University Choir Auditions
Students who plan to take choir for 1 credit
hour (MU 111 University Choir) or for
non-credit should sign up for a five-minute
audition with Professor Gary Renzelman,
Sloan 244. Auditions are necessary for both
present and past choir members and new
members. Auditions will be limited to 40
voices and a balance of soprano, alto, tenor,
and bass. Rehearsals will be Tuesdays 5:30
p.m.-7 p.m. (sectionals) and Wednesdays 5:30
p.m.-7 p.m. (full choir). Auditions will also
serve for admission to MU 110 Applied
Choral Seminar and MU 121 Applied Voice
(private instruction).
Elementary Education Majors
There is a required meeting on Tues.,
March 29 at 1:10 p.m. in Hamblin
International Auditorium, Robinson Hall for
all elementary education majors who plan to
enter the elementary professional semester
(block) during either the fall '88 or spring '89
semesters.

Job Opening
Admissions Office has an opening for a
work study student to conduct campus tours
and assist with office work. Must be
outgoing, very articulate, and present a
professional image. Hours needed: Mon.,
NBC News Poll Reporter
Wed. 2 p.m.-3 p.m.; Tues., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.;
Reporter needed for primary election day,
Thurs., 10 a.m.-11 a.m. Some Sat. work
April
26 to work at the Dunnstown Fire Hall.
required. Other hours are possible. Complete
Must be 18 years of age and able to work
an application in the Admissions Office.
three hours in morning and three hours in
Social Science Club
afternoon. Earn $50 a day. For more
There will be a Social Science Club information call collect (212) 391-1523 or
meeting on Mon., March 28 at 7 p.m. in write Jay Dobkin, Election Unit, NBC News,
Raub 212. All are welcome to attend.
New York.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

Friday.lklarch 25,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

NEWS MEWS

MEWS

NEWS

NEWS NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

Choir to sing with Williamsport chorus
By Angie Roher
and Don Dula
Staff Reporters
The University Choir, directed by
professor Gary Renzelman, will combine
this Sunday with the Williamsport Civic
Chorus, directed by Grace Muzzo, to
perform the Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy
oratorio "Elijah."
Scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Trinity
United Methodist Church in Lock Haven,
the concert will feature Mark Van Valin, a
bass soloist from Williamsport, and
soprano soloist Jolyne A. Jeffers.
The organist for the evening's concert
will be C. Christian Dederer, minister of
music at the Messiah Lutheran Church in
South Williamsport.
"It's a very exciting work and a style of

music that many miss," said Muzzo. "It's
an opportunity to hear something special
and the story and messages involved are
very pertinent to today."
Renzelman said he is very excited about
the concert and feels that die large choir,
solo voices, Hne organ and acoustics of the
church will add much to the concert
"It's an event, a great work of art," said
Renzelman. "It's not like watching a
painting. You must immerse yourself in
it."
"Elijah" is based on the Biblical im)phet,
Elijah, and his experiences with those who
didn't believe in his God.
It has been viewed as the chief work of
Mendelssohn and authorities such as Sir
George Grove and Alfred Einstein have
considered it to be the greatest oratorio of
the nineteenth century.
Renzleman added that the oratorio is

relevent to today's world.
"Our leaders really suffer and struggle to
make life better and overcome whims and

prejudices," said Renzelman. "Elijah had to
deal with the same problems."

Professor Gary Renzelman is looking forward to Sunday's concert

Hill addresses peasant problems
during faculty lecture series

Police Beat
Campus police nab drunk driver

By Lynn Kovalchik

devastating.
The monsoon rains and the melting
snow from the Himalaya Mountains cause
the Kosi to overflow and bring yearly
Dr. Christopher Hill, a recent addition to floods.
As the river overflows and makes its way
the LHU faculty, spoke in Hamblin
Auditorium last Tuesday as part of the through Pumia, it covers the old land
known as diluvion and forms new land
Faculty Lecture Series.
known
as diara lands.
According to Dr. Frank Perna,
However,
the newly-formed lands, or
coordinator of the program, the Faculty
diara
land,
can
be fertile if silt is left behind
Lecture Series is monthly seminars which
or
very
unfertile
if only sand is left behind.
allow faculty members to speak about their
Therefore, diara lands play an essential
topics of interest.
Perna, who has been coordinator of the role in India because, "Lwd that is highly
program for six years, said that the series is cultivated one year could be under water the
sponsored by the History, Political next and land that is under water one year
Science, Economics and Management could be very fertile the following year."
Science Department.
The Santhal peasants still face the
Although some speakers have come firom problems of thefloodingrivers today and
other universities, Perna said that the Hill said that the situation is only getting
majority of speakers for the lectures are worse.
Lock Ifeven's own professors.
"I try to encourage as many faculty
members as possible to participate in the
program," said Perna.
Hill, a social historian, discussed his
tc^ics of study Tuesday evening in a lective
entitled, "Environment and History in
Colonial India."
He lived in Pakistan through his high
school years and said that he began his
interest in graduate school at the University
of Viginia. He also did research in India for
three years.
Hill focused his lecture on the Kosi river
and die effects it has on the peasant life in
Pumia, a district of Bengal in India.
According to Hill, Bengal is made up of
many small rivulets and large rivers with
the Kosi being the most powerful and
Dr. Christopher Hill

By David C. Smeal

Stc^Reporter

Stc^Reporter
A vehicle jumped the curve by the
University marker damaging shrubbery,
according to Law Enforcement Officer Lt.
Dennis Grenninger.
"The individual involved in the accident
was given a field sobriety test which
indicated alcohol intake," said Grenninger.
The driver was then cited for driving
under the influence and taken to the Lock
Haven Hospital for further testing.
Currently under investigation are
complaints of harassing phcHie calls.
"It's now the time of the year when
phone calls such as this are reported quite
often," said Grenninger. "If an individual
receives a phone call such as this it should
be reported immediately to Campus
Police."
A student posessing a case of beer was
caught on campus Friday, March 18 by a
resident hall counselor. The individual was
turned over to campus police and cited for
possesion of alcohol by minors.
A case of criminal mischeif is currently
under investigation.
According to Director of Law
Enforcement Richard Hepner, a fire
extinguisher was taken from Woolridge
Hall and discharged.
"The individuals responsible will be cited
in the very near future," said Grenninger.
Two visitors were asked to leave a
resident hall for being boisterous on the
evening of March 18.
"These persons were warned not to return
to this University. In the event that they

do, these individuals would be cited for
criminal trespass," said Hepner.
Grenninger said that these persons were
also informed of the failure to follow the
proper sign in procedure in the resident
hall.
In other criminal mishaps, a men's 12
speed bike was taken from the Woolridge
patio.
The bike was reported as blue, with a
silver seat and white t^)e around the grips.
Anyone with information leading to the
return of this bike is urged to contact Law
Enforcement
A hit and run in parking area 8 was
reported on Monday, March 21.
"The owno- involved failed to report the
accident," said Grenninger. "In this
particular situation, the incident will be
handled between the two parties involved."
Grenninger added that in a case such as
this the vehichle should remain where it
was struck and not moved. This will allow
campus police time to arrive at the scene
and be more precise with the investigation.
He also said that all accidents should be
reported immediately and not several days
later.
"Since nice weather is approaching and
many students and pedestrians will be
walking, jogging and biking, drivers should
excercise extra precautionary measures,"
said Hepner.
Hepner added that because of the arrival
of warmer weather, students have the
tendency to leave their windows and doors
open.
"Caution has to be considered when
doing this since thefts can easily occur,"
said Hepner.

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, March 25,1988

FEATUMES

EEATUMES

FEATUEES FEATUEES

FEATUKES

On the lighter side...

Shopping proves difficult
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Editor

Will he laugh?
Soccer player Chris Kelly (seated) won $25 at Wed. evening's
" I Can Make You Laugh" game sponsored by the SCC Social
Committee. Kelly did not laugh or crack a smile as comedian
Barry Abraham (standing) and two other comedians told jokes.
Students Anne Carroll and Warren Wescoat were also able to
hold back their laughter and walk away with $25 each.

Fraternity plans free food^ action
for 24-hour volleyball marathon
By Bill Hunter
StaffReporter

Imagine a party that lasts 24 hours,
includes free subs, and provides all the
volleyball action you could possibly
handle.
The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity is
sponsoring the eighth annual 24-hour
volleyball marathon to be held from Fri.,
April 8 at 6 p.m. until 6 p.m. Sat, April
9.
"Last year's marathon was a big
success," said Lambda Chi Alpha Public
Relations Director Jim LaPiana. "This
year should be no different. Competition
will be tough on all levels."
The event raised nearly $800 last year for
the Lock Haven Women's Center.

All proceeds for the upcoming marathon
will be donated this year to the Lock
Haven Day Care Center.
Anyone interested can sign up their team
in Bentley Cafeteria Lobby from 11 a.m.-l
p.m. and 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. weekdays, or
between 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on weekends.
Each team must consist of eight players
and is required to raise $100 in donations in
order to enter.
All participants will receive a
complimentary shirt.
There will also be trophies issued to the
first place winner, the individual who raises
the most donations, and the team that raises
the most donations.
"We're hoping for a great turnout," said
LaPiana. "The more teams we get, the
more we raise for charity, and the more fun
we have."

I stood alone in the middle of a
mannequin masquerade...the smell of new
leather floated around the stoned faces with
their silent glares.
Where are they when you need
them...any other time the entire sales
department would've been breathing down
my neck.
In two-seconds I feared I was going to
break down and scream, "HELP-1 WANT
A CLERK NOW. I DON"T WANT TO
BROWSE."
At which point I would collapse and fall
to the mercy of shopping hysteria.
Fortunately, I bumped into a slightly
interested saleswoman who was stocking
"Big Mamma" panty hose.
"Honey, you don't want these...your size
is over there."
At least she was talking to me.
"Well, actually I'd really like a littie bit
of help selecting an outfit. I have an
important job interview, and I'd like to
look professional while not overdoing it,
you know?
This was really asking a lot since I
basically live in running sweats.
Walking through her palace, this
efficient fashion queen started to be really
conversational. "Well, what you need is
something versatile...this should be perfect,
yes this is definitely it."
"Um.." I racked my brain for a way to
gently lay it on her without losing her
help. "Well, you know black really isn't
me at all."
"Honey...black is the key. This outfit is
dramatic, yet it's subtie. It's professional,
yet it leads a person to wonder. Black is
YOU."
I tried to cut in, "1 really like soft colors,
maybe a pale yellow? Black isn't, well.

you know it really reminds me of funerals
or alluring moments..."
"Honey, honey. The first thing you've
got to learn is they aren't looking at
you...they're looking at your aura, the
image you project," she said sliding die
sheer fabric right over my head.
"Look at that, my what a simple dress
can do!" She looked so smugly satisfied I
wanted to kick her.
She must have read my mind.
"Shoes...come along." The next thing I
knew I had a pair of "sensible, yet pretty
liule flats" stuck on my feet
"Honey, honey, we've got to get you to
the accessory department pronto!"
"Accessories, accessories. Accessories
can make the outfit," she said as she threw
a scarf around my neck, pushed a bracelet
on my wrist, and slung a handbag over my
shoulder.
I had to admit, the reflection in the
mirror was one of competent style, but
somehow I felt 1 could piece together
something more natural and positive.
As I drifted through the cosmetic
department listening to the nasal fashion
queen, I thought, "what Uie heck, I might
as well enjoy myself, you only live once."
Under helpful assistance, I was able to
decode my color scheme and presto! the rest
was cake.
For the life of me, I can't believe I made
it this far along in life without knowing I
am primarily a skin tone 2 with rose and
natural undertones.
I must have squirted 30 different
perfumes, tried just as many lipsticks and
twice as many eyeliners before 1 looked-up
and said, "You know, I think 1 ought to
browse around a bit ma'm."
On the lighter side, 1 not only felt
confident, but professional as 1 breezed
through the store in my Levi's knowing
exactly what to avoid.

Friday, March 25,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

FEATUHES

FEATUffilES

FEATUMES

Baranik motivates residence hall staffs
By Polly Benton
Stc^Reporter

.§5

CO d

If you happen to see a new face in the
vicinity of Smith or Woolridge Hall, it's
probably the new hall director, Dan
Baranik.
Baranik was selected for the temporary
position from a poll of a previous search
for a hall director and was invited to fill die
position, according to Assistant Dean of
Students Tim Susick.
Susick said that Baranik's master's degree
from Shippensburg in counseling and
student personnel fills one of the
requirements for a hall director position.
"He also has experience at Vanderbuilt
University, Tennessee where he coordinated
two high-rise buildings which housed
approximately 1000 students," said Susick.
Baranik also has other qualifications
which, according to Susick, make him an
excellent choice for the position.
"Dan has been involved with the
University in odier capacities, and we have
found him to be a very warm, genuine
person who works well with students and is
in tune with students needs," said Susick.
Susick said, "Wb hope Dan does apply
for the permanent position. He would be
an asset to die staff."
Baranik, who is a native of Altoona, Pa.,
said that family ties brought him to Lock
Haven last semester, and during that time
period he served as the assistant football
coach for the University.

I St(rff Reporter

a; CO

When the hall director position opened
for Smitii/Woolridge, Baranik was ready to
fill it due to his prior experience.
"I like to be viewed as a person of
different hats," said Baranik as he discussed
his coaching and hall Aaecxxx positions. "It
gives me the opportunity to see people
mature in different ways."
For the future of Smith/Woolridge,
Baranik predicts more programming and a
lot of unity between the two halls.
Amy Gould, head resident assistant of
Smith/Wooh-idge, said that Baranik has "a
special sense of enthusiasm about him diat

motivates the entire staff."
"He's a plus for us, and we're lucky to
have someone of his experience," said
Gould.
According to Smith Hall Resident
Assistant Alex Sansosti, Baranik is
"basically an outgoing person who wants
to give it his best shot in the residence
halls."
Ann Mullin, a Woolridge resident
assistant, said that Baranik has a lot of
good ideas for the two halls and that
"things are going to start livening up in the
halls of Smith and Wookidge."

Meet the World: Marriage can cause bankruptcy
[By Mbobi E. Kiloson

CO

Dan Baranik is the new hall director for Smith and Woolridge
Halls. Last fall, he worked as an assistant football coach.

In the more than 215 tribes in
Cameroon, marriages are conducted in
many different ways. As a Cameroonian
young man, it is an expensive venture to
get married.
These traditional ceremonies have put a
lot of strain on many people's finances, but
the young men have accepted it as a
necessary burden.
It is necessary because a working man in
his mid-twenties who is unmarried is
regarded as being irresponsible by society.
Meeting and dating a girl is simple
because there are multiple social activities
that bring young people together including
schools, colleges and universities.
The problem crops up when two young
lovers are engaged. When the information
reaches the parents of the newly engaged,
investigation begins.
The investigation is simply to prove that
the young engaged people made a good
choice, and that after they are married there
will be no room for divorce.

There are many things that the parents
take into consideration, but the principal
thing looked for in the girl is good
behavior. She must be well mannered.
Secondly, the tribe where the girl comes
from plays a major role. Finally, the
family of the girl is very important too.
If for any reason it is discovered during
the investigation that the girl's family or
tribe is actively or has been involved in
witchcraft, this could serve as grounds for
disapproval.
If the girl comes from a tribe where girls
are noted for promiscuous behavior, the
marriage will not be approved.
There are two principal marriage
ceremonies that take place: the traditional
marriage and die church wedding—each
independent of the odier.
Each of these marriages is expensive, but
the traditional wedding is much more
expensive. The traditional marriage is
expensive because a dowry is paid and in
most cases there is no limit to the amount
paid. The amount paid may range from
cash to goods and services, depending on
the family of the girl.
This dowry is not negotiable. In some

tribes, the groom's family keeps bringing
the goods until the bride's family tells them
to stop. Unfortunately, no bride's family
can ask a hold on the dowry.
The amount of money, goods and
services intensifies when the girl is
beautiful and has attained education above
high school.
It is a draining situation for the groom
and his family, but the groom has to marry
because of society's pressure of being
"irresponsible."
Church marriages are short and precise
and conducted in the same fashion as
western marriages are.
After the wedding dust settles, friends
keep pouring in for one or two months
after the wedding.
Many people have gone virtually
bankrupt because of these kind of elaborate
weddings. Attempts to discourage these
expensive dowries have failed because some
girls still support the payment of dowries
and insist that it makes their husbands
respect them.
However, as expensive as it may seem, I
think it is worth its while because divorces
are infrequent

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, March 25,1988

SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOETS SPCDKTS SPOETS SPOETS
Firth and Stephens lead women's lacrosse team into 1988 season
Maryellen Jaskuta
Sports Reporter
WiUi the spring season coming at hand,
the lacrosse team is ready to take the field.
First year Head Coach Bridget Roun will
take the Lady Eagles to Delaware this
weekend to compete in the Sanford College
Tournament
The Lady Eagles will compete in a round
robin tournament, but their first opponent
won't be known until this weekend.
Fifteen teams will be competing in the
event including Georgetown, the United
States Military Academy, Bloomsburg and
some club teams.
"I'm very excited to get the season
going," said Roun.
WiUi an overall record of 5-9 last year,
Roun, along with student assistant Susan
Baird, is looking for a change in attitude
from die girls.
Roun feels that the team had a defeatist
attitude last year.
"Once we realize things can change and
that we can do it, the belief will take over,"
Roun said. "Whether we win or lose, we
want to go down fighting and know we
did."
This season's squad boasts a high skill
level spread throughout the team.
"We can match up very well man for
man," said Roun.

"We have a lot of talent and I don't have
one person I'm going to key on," said
Roun. "Everyone will contribute."
Roun will be relying heavily on the
seniors. Key returning players Heidi Firth
and Paula Stephens are going to lead the
attack.
Firth, a senior, has 35 goals and 8
assists in her career while Stephens,
another senior, has 19 goals and 8 assists
in her career.
Seniors Elizabeth Koontz and Carol
Bender will be called upon to hold things to
gethcr on defense.
The new freshmen will also help to
contribute, said Roun.
"The freshmen have great attitudes and
are looking good," explained Roun.
Roun mentioned that Jen Lesefka,
Bridget Gillespie, and freshman goal keeper
Lori Kerr will help the team.
Other returning players that are sure to
help the Lady Eagles are Katrina Heebner,
who had 11 goals and 4 assists as a
freshman last year, Sandy Teaf, Steph Perry
and Peggy Buckmaster.
Following the tournament, the next
game for the Lady Eagles will be March 30
at Shippensburg University and then they
travel to Itiiaca College on April 2.
The first home game this season for the
Lady Eagles is April 7 against West
Chester University.

^

-

-•;'tR!*

05
to

The lacrosse team practices for this weekend's competition at the
Sanford College Tournament in Deleware. Fifteen teams are entered
in the tourney including Georgetown, Army and Bloomsburg.

I Do you have any knowledge or intere$t in Da$eball, €olf orTrack and
I field? The Sports Department i$ looking for reporters to cover these
I
spring sports teams,
[interested persons should call Dili or Mike at 2334 or come to the Ea^le
!
Eye meetings on Tuesday's and Thursday's at 1 p.m.

Five LHU Boxers qualify for Eastern Collegiate Boxing Championships
By Dan Hanson

strong third round to defeat CCSLTs Mike
Campisano for the second time in three
weeks. Rose then defeated Penn State's
Jim Veverka in the finals using a brawling
Brad Klein upped his season record to 9-0 style to punish the Nittany Lion and
and four oUier LHU boxers qualified for die forcing die referee to stop the contest at :50
national tournament with victories in the of the diird round.
Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association's
Rose is undefeated this season widi a S-0
championship tournament held Saturday at record and Cox feels that the freshman has
Penn State University.
"real potential".
"He boxedright-handedFriday night and
Klein (139 lbs.), Joe Salluzzo (190 lbs.),
and Manny Rose (172 lbs.) boxed dieir way Saturday he boxed left handed and that
to nationals while Doug Pavone (112 lbs.) really screws people up," said Cox.
and Paul Dooris (119 lbs.) won the
Salluzzo, a 1987 All-American at 190
qualification by walk-over.
lbs., also had an impressive tournament as
In semi-final action on Friday night, he defeated Cory Hammond of
Klein overpowered Central Connecticut's Shippensburg in the semi final round with
(CCSU) Charles Andrade with the referee a 5-0 decision. He then used his height
stopping the contest at 1:47 of the third advantage and a consistent left jab to take a
5-0 unanimous decision over Penn State's
round.
Klein used straight rights to control Mark Sozio in the finals.
Lock Haven's other entries, Don Gallucci
Michael Taylor of Army in the finals to
earn a 5-0 decision and a shot at his second and Eric Gravely both advanced to the finals
but failed to win.
consecutive national tide.
"Klein did a good job on Friday night
Gallucci, the 1987 ECBA champion at
and then boxed a real good bout on 172 lbs., won a tough semi-final contest
Saturday," said Head Boxing Coach Dr. against Army's Michael Halpin to advance
Ken Cox. "He controlled bodi bouts, never to the finals against Craig Bernier of Penn
lost a round or a point."
State.
In the 172 lb. semi-finals, Rose used a
The sophomore southpaw won the first
Sports Reporter

Manny Rose
two rounds on the judge's cards but suffered
a standing eight count at the one minute
mark of the third period and the referee
stopped the contest at the 1:51 mark,
awarding the contest to Bernier.
"The bout Gallucci was in on Friday was
brutal," said Cox. "They really went after

one another. I don't think he had enough
recuperatingtimefor Saturday's bout."
In the 180 lb. bout. Gravely used strong
jabs and sharp counter punching to score
against Matt Osborne but Osborne was
more aggressive and was awarded a 3-2 split
decision over die LHU sophomore.
Gravely won on two of the judge's cards
(60-54, 60-55), but lost by one on the
remaining cards.
"I thought Gravely won, but for some
reason, they didn't give it to him," said
Cox. "I just Uiink they saw something
they didn't like. Maybe he wasn't active
enough in the ring."
Overall, Cox was very pleased with the
Bald Eagle's performance.
"I diought every guy boxed to the best of
his potential," said Cox. "All seven
boxers are at their peak."
After a week off, the national qualifiers
will be back in training to prepare the
national tournament at the Virginia
Military Institute on April 15-16.
"I think all five boxers have a shot at
winning the national title, but Klein,
Salluzzo, and Dooris have the best
chances," said Cox. "If we can all do a
great job on Friday at nationals then
Saturday will take care of itself."

Friday, March 25, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7

)IP(Q)MT§ SPOETS SIPOMTS SIPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Lady Eagles sweep Shippensburg and West Chester; now 11-3
By Merritt La Porta

Coach Wayne Allison. "But I can't blame
the girls for that, because we haven't
worked on that and the girls didn't know
how to react to it"
The Lady Eagles Softball team upped its
Coach Allison was pleased widi Hess'
recOTd to 11-3 as diey swept a doubleheader performance, but said "she didn't pitch as
from Shippensburg, 3-2 and 6-0 on well today as she has pitched in the past
Thursday.
Her curveball wasn't working very well, so
In the first game, Shippensburg (5-7) she really wasn't as effective as she can be.
struck first witii two unearned runs in die Still, her performance was good enough for
a win."
first inning to take die lead 2-0.
The second game saw the Lady Eagles
LHU answered back in die diird inning,
when with one out, freshman Amie explode for four runs in the first inning,
Zimmerman, senior Kim Hasson and highlighted by back-to-back home runs.
freshman Lori DiVecchio all singled to load
Hasson led off the first widi a walk and
the bases.
tiien DiVecchio doubled her home to give
Vicki DiVittorio reached base on a LHUal-Olead.
fielders choice as DiVecchio was fcwced out
DiVittorio stepped up to the plate and
at second. Zimmerman scored on the play smashed a two-run home run to up the lead
to cut Ship's lead to one.
to 3-0. Kathy Wambold completed the four
DiVittorio then attempted to steal second run attack when she cracked the first of her
but a throwing error by the Shippensburg two home runs.
catcher allowed Hasson to score from third
All in all, LHU sent eight batters to die
to tie the game at 2-2.
plate in the first inning and had a
In the fifth inning, the Lady Eagles comfortable 4-0 lead when it was over.
scored the go-ahead run when Zimmerman
Shippensburg threatened the lead in the
and Hasson hit back-to-back doubles.
third inning when they loaded the bases
Junior Sandy Hess went the distance in
widi one out But pitcher Shawna Kohler
die first game giving up six hits, stiiking
got SU's Denise Stephen to bounce into a
out four and issuing no walks.
1-2-3 double play to end die scare.
"In the first two innings we couldn't do
The Lady Eagles added two more runs in
anydiing, in fact we gave Uiem Uieir two
the fifdi inning when DiVecchio led off
runs on a misplay in the infield," said Head
with a single and scored when Wambold
Sports Reporter

nailed her second home run of die game.
The six runs were all Kohler needed as
she went the distance striking out three and
walking none.
Wambold went 2 for 3 with two homers
and 3 RBI's, DiVecchio went 2 for 3 widi
a double and a single and an RBI,
DiVittorio had two RBI's and Sandy Hess
went 2 fOT 3 with a double and a single.
Coach Allison said he was surprised by
the score of the second game.
"You never expect to blow Shippensburg
out. Their regular pitcher had an injury and
we just jumped all over their other pitcher.
That was pretty much the ball game," said
Allison.
"Our immediate goal is to get ranked in
the Top 20," said Allison. "Shippensburg
was in the Top 20 and we felt that if we
swept both West Chester and
Shippensburg, we thought we might make
the Top 20. I don't know if we will or
won't, but the wins won't hurt us."
"Our goal was to sweep Shippensburg. I
would have been happy with a split also,
but after the first game I told diem a split
would have lessened the significance of die
first game. I was tickled diat we swept
them," he said.
One problem Allison saw was the base
running of the team.
"In die first game we committed suicide
on the bases," he said. "We really didn't

run well and I think that's my fault because
we really haven't worked on the base
running. The girls didn't know how to
react to it, there were situations that they
haven't practiced, and they reacted wrong."
In their first regular season game, the
Lady Eagles swept a doubleheader from
West Chester University, 7-0 and 7-2.
The first game saw all seven LHU runs
come in the second inning. Three of the
runs came off the bat of Lori DiVecchio as
she belted a three-run homer. Kathy
Wambold drove in two more runs with a
two-run home run.
Sandy Hess and Gretchen Caton
combined for a two-hitter to preserve the
victory.
In the second game, the Lady Eagles
produced a twelve-hit attack led by Vicki
DiVittorio who went 3 for 5 widi a double,
two singles and two RBI's.
Lisa
Kostantewicz went 2 for 4 with two singles
and Amie Zimmerman was 2 for 4 with
two singles also.
Shawna Kohler went the distance,
allowing five hits in the victory.
The Lady Eagles next game is next
Saturday versus East Stroudsburg here at
the Haven.
"They're a really tough, young team and
they give us fits each time we play them. I
never expect an easy game from them, but I
think we probably should win."

LHU stands to be proud of Bald Eagle wrestling season finish
By Rob Yoegel
and Joe Jones
Sports Columnists

Last weekend, the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, otherwise known as
the NCAA, held some championships.
Yes, everyone knows about the
basketball tournament that is going on.
But, the one that was big for Lock Haven
was the one that we participated in, that is
the wrestling championships in Ames,
Iowa.
The Haven placed 12th, the highest in
two decades, but moreover two Bald Eagle
grapplers won All-American status and
three others represented our University
proudly.
Craig Corbin, a junior 118 pounder,
took fourth place and earned All-American
status at the tourney but still wasn't
completely pleased with his finish.
"I feel good with the way I finished the
season, but I'm not satisfied, I would have
liked-to have won the tournament," he said.

Corbin, who had wresUed in the
limelight of All-American Brad Lloyd and
EWL champion Jody Karam all season, has
never worried about getting the big press
coverage, even though he deserves it
"No, I don't get into the press attention.
Brad and Jody had good years and they
deserve the attention they get" said Corbin.
The team had a more than successful
season and Corbin thought it could have
even been better.
"The team did really well this year, we
lost two matches at the Virginia Duals
when we weren't even at full strength, but
overall it went real well," he said.
The team was full of talent this year and
Corbin thinks they'll look pretty good next
year as well.
"Next year the team will do really well
because we'll have a lot of returners," said
Corbin.
As for next year, Corbin knows he has a
lot of work ahead of him.
"I'm going to work real hard for next
year because I don't want to fall, I want to
win die National Championship, and I
diink I will."
As great as a season Corbin had. Brad
Lloyd at 177 came back after red shirting
last year and once again proved himself.
Lloyd, who lost just two matches this

2
•a.

C4

All-American Craig Corbin was one of the many Bald Eagle
grapplers who enjoyed afineseason this year.
year, wanted to win it all, but fell just
short in die semifinals one week ago.
Bill Freeman may not have been crowned
an All-American, but he made LHU more
than proud when he beat the defending
National Champion at 190, Eric Voelker.
Finally, EWL champ Jody Karam, and
another grappler, Jeff Husick lost after
second and firstroundmatches, but without

having outstanding seasons could have
never gotten to Iowa.
The wrestling season came to an end last
weekend, but the reign of champions and
also of some outstanding wrestlers that call
Lock Haven University dieir home will go
on until next winter and probably even
longer.

8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, March 25, 1988

CLEP tests "can save time, money"
By Cathy Moore
Stc^Reporter

Students may earn college credit for a
course instead of enrolling in the class by
taking the next College Level
Examinations Program (CLEP) test which
is scheduled for Thurs., April 14.
Dr. Don Crews, the director of
counseling and test student services, said
that the test will be given in Ulmer
Planetarium at 6:30 p.m. and that there are
40 different tests available for students to
take. A fee of $35 is charged for each
examination.
According to Crews, a test outweighs the

WMMMl^

fee you would pay for a class taken during
the semester.
"It's a hidden form of financial aid," said
Crews.
Crews said that his office, which is
located in the bottom of Smith Hall,
provides consultation for students in all
CLEP related problems.
CLEP tests, said Crews, are given every
third Thursday of the month, except for
August December, January and February.
"Very few students take the CLEP tests
because they are unaware that the CLEP
program is available at Lock Haven
University," said Crews.
Crews said that most students who do
take CLEP tests already have a wide

background on the subject and feel that
taking the CLEP will save diem time and
money.
Crews' responsibilities for the CLEP
tests include promoting diem, coordinating
them, and making faculty aware of any
changes in the CLEP program.

Help us help others!
Cirlcle K meets,
every Monday
at 6 p.m.
in the
lower level
of the PUB.

Camp CpungBllorg and InBtnictorB needBd:
Male and female counsellors needed for western North Carolina
children's resident summer camp. Over 30 activities including
water skiing, heated swimming pool, go-karts, hiking, field trips,
and arts and crafts... Room, meals, laundry, salary, and travel
bonus. Non-smoking students write for application and brochure:
Camp PInewood
20205-1 Kortheast Third
Miami, Florida
33179

^

$8.10 per hour or commission. Advertising Sales. No Experience necessary.
We will train. Work locally. Car recommended. Call Bill Davis at
(800) 344-6766 for details and application.
METRO MARKETING. Ltd.

Court

TKE Party Tonight!!
Everyone invited.,.Non-Aloohollo
•Dance till you drop!
Friday, Mar 26 - 1 1 P M
Admission $1,00 to benefit
kikktkKibk.kV<k<kkk»kkkkkkfhkkktk»k>a

.lEQ rides for I.DP

••P-"-"i^-"j"JVirtft^i^j«.^-^w.nAi^A^«p."i^iiPi^i^j"."j»."^j%i",^.".--".v"----------i^

I*
is In search of 12-15 people oriented LHU students
to assist witli ttie

Sumnfier Orientation Program
June17&18,

19&20, 24&25,

and

26&27.

• APPLICANTS SHOULD *
'be In good academic standing
-be active In various campus organizations
-be outgoing, friendly, energetic, and willing to
take on a ctiallenge
-be available, preferably on -campus, from
June 14 to June 28
-be returning LHU students In Fall '68
• DUTIES WILL INCLUDE *
-Attend 3-4 training sessions proir to May 8
-facilitate small group "Rap Sessions" with
in-coming freshmen
-attend evening socials with new students
and their parents
-plus other duties as assigned

Applications available beginning
March 22 in the Student Life Office,
Smith Hall
^Ai"-"-^-^i"-^AaA."

ii