BHeiney
Thu, 06/15/2023 - 12:42
Edited Text
University
Chamber
Orchestra
concert tonight
at 8 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre
Coming this
Friday:
The Year In
Sports
Ejjixslk ]Emw(im Umi^amM^
Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Eye
VoL 34 No. 48 4 Pages
Tuesday. April 26.1988
(Friday's Eagle Eye will be
the last edition of the
semester.)
AXP buys house after months of negotiations
A stumbling block was hurdled after the Pennsylvania heritage building.
Alpha Chi Rho (AXP) fraternity ended a
"Larry Glenn, the contractor and former
five year wait by purchasing a house last owner of the house, contacted AXP in
Tuesday.
December to see if they were interested in
The house was purchased after five buying the house," said AXP President Dan
months of negotiations.
Davidson.
The AXP Building Corporation signed
"The original price of the house was
the contracts last Tuesday evening making $100,000. AXP negotiated with Glenn and
the house at 220 W. Main St. the first worked out a deal." said AXP Secretary
official house for the Phi Mu Chi Chapter. Chris Raup.
"After a lot of ups and downs in the past
"The AXP Brothers will do some of the
five years in looking for houses, we were work that usually the contractor would be
very lucky to get this house." said responsible for." said Raup.
President-Elcct Steve Bell.
Raup added that since AXP will be doing
The house, which was wanted by Ross this, the price will no longer be $100,000
Library for a parking lot, is a historical but $90,800.
landmark and former synagogue.
AXP has been doing a lot work inside
Back in January when the Ross Library the house while the contractor primarily
was considering purchasing the house. works on the outside, said Raup.
President of the Library Board of Trustees
"After a long and busy term as presideht,
James Lovctte said that if the library was to getting this house is more thaln what I
take possession of the properly, they would could have asked for as a going away
tear the house down for parking purposes, present," said Davidson.
or remodel the house and use it as a
AXP entered negotiations cautiously
because two previous attempts at houses
fell through, said Davidson.
The first attempt was in 1984 for the
Hoberman House on S. Fairview St. This
housing plan fell through because of
zoning ordinances.
The second attempt was in 1986 for a
house on Water St. AXP had to tum that
deal down because there were not enough
available parking spaces.
The house wili be fully operational by
the beginning of next semester, said Bell.
According to the city ordinance, up to 20
brothers may live at the house at one time.
"There is still a lot of work to be done lo
the interior of the house. The brothers will
be coming up during the summer to do
some work," said Davidson.
"One of our main goals was to get a
house, but now that we have one AXP does
not plan to lose its ties to community
service," said Bell.
220 W. Main St.
Caimi, Malin to speak at state music conference
By Janine Cuccaro
StaffReporter
Professors of music. Dr. Florentino J.
Caimi and Sue A. Malin, will be the guest
speakers at the Pennsylvania Music
Educators Association (PMEA) Conference.
The In-Service Conference will take
place April 27-30 in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also attending the conference will be
Samuel Amone, band show-drill designer.
PMEA is a professional organization
which encourages review and improvement
of creative teaching performance of
elementary through senior high school, and
college music educators.
The annual conference offers music
educators the latest in technology and
suggestions for writing curriculum.
The conference also provides panel
discussions, classroom and ensemble clinic
sessions.
Entertainment is then provided by band
and choral concerts by students'and
professionals.
The conference allows "educators to leam
their profession, to meet and discuss ideas
through workshops and from distinguished
professionals in the field,''said Malin, ;.
Caimi and Malin will speak at the PMELA conference this week.
Malin will be one of the presenters of a
research session. She said that the session
will deal wilh "researching altitudes on
classroom teaching."
Caimi said he will be addressing the
session on the National Black Music
Caucus.
The caucus is about building a
curriculum that deals whh students' ethnic.
heritage, community, and the value system.
Caimi said that he thinks educators
should be trained to be employable in the
center city, which includes being bilingual.
Caimi served as president of Phi Beta
Mu, the national honorary conductors'
fratemity, from 1985-87 and is now second
vice-president
Arnone. band dkectpr at Hpghesyille
High School, will present a session on the
use of Py ware products to make drill design
easier.
Gary Guth, LHU string instructor and
director of the orchestra, will also attend.
The conference is also used as a
recruiting and advertising tool.
Joseph Coldren, director of admissions,
will be staffing a booth for LHU for the
second year.
Coldren said this type of promotion
affects admissions indirectly but in a
positive way.
He said few students come but the
educators pass on information about Lock
Haven's music programs to interested
students.
"Our presence here lets them know we
have an active music program; we're
involved," said Coldren. "We've had good
feedback. People who visited our exhibit
last year were impressed."
Both Malin and Caimi said that they feel
the conference is a good recruiting
instrument.
"It's a great opportunity. We have three
speakers reaching people from different
angles plus Coldren in the booth," said
Caimi.
2 Eagle Eye Lcx;k Haven University, Tuesday, April 26,1988
Announcements
Newspaper Schedule
The last issue of the Eagle Eye will be
published on Fri., April 29.
Transfer Credit Approval
Students wishing to enroll in summer
courses at another accredited coliege/university
for transfer credit should obtain a Transfer
Credit Approval Form at the Academic Affairs
window, Sullivan 207. Guidelines are on the
back of the form. Please complete it and talk
with Dr. Maetozo before you leave this
semester.
Artist Series
The Penderecki String Quartet will be
performing on Thurs.. April 28 at 8 p.m. in
•Sloan Theatre.
Indian Music and Dance
An evening of Indian music and dance will
be presented on Fri., April 29 at 8 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre. This event is being sponsored
by the office of Intemational Studies and the
Music Department. Featured performers will
be Dr. Rajeev Taranath playing the sarod,
Ravinda Yavagal playing the tabla, and
Prathibha Prahlad demonstrating classical
Indian dance.
Attention Science Majors
The final chem club meeting of the
semester will be held today at 1 p.m. in the
student lounge in Ulmer Hall. We will be
electing officers for next semester. All are
welcome to attend!
Thank You
I would like to thank everyone for their
good wishes, concem. and prayers during my
recent hospital stay. And, a special thanks to
you Polly for standing by my side through it
all. Thanks again.-Mark DiPippa
Health Science Club
There will be a meeting on Thurs., April
28 at 7 p.m. in the Health Science Building.
All members must attend.
Lost
A gold mesh bracelet with a pink gold rose
and silver stem. If found, please call 3286.
There's a $20 reward to the finder.
Summer Students
Going to school this simimer and need a
place to live? An apartment with three large
bedrooms is available for $125 a month with
all utilities paid. Apartment is close to
campus and next to river with a small beach
in the yard. Great for summer beach parties!
Call Luther at 748-8229 or Mr. Dullen at
748-5824.
Job Interview
Nationwide Insiu-ance Company, Pleasant
Gap, Pa., will be conducting on campus
interviews on Wed., April 27. Interviews are
open to all majors interested in insurance
careers. Sign up for an interview time in the
Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Hall, G-3.
Talent Show
Enter the SCC Entertainer of the Year
Talent Show which will take place on Mon.,
May 2. To signup call Jamie at 2183.
Chamber Orchestra Concert
The University Chamber OrchesU-a will
offer a concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Sloan
Theau-e. The performance will feature works
tjy Handel and Haydn. The concert is open to
the public and is free of charge.
Newman Community Meeting
There will be a Newman Community
meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the Newman
Center. Ms. Kelly Albainy from Dayton,
Ohio will be here to interview for the campus
minisu^ position. We'd like her to meet as
many LHU students as possible. We'll also
do some planning for the fall.
Self Esteem Workshop
The Black Scholars Student Organization
will sponsor Florence Jean Wright, from the
Pennsylvania Department of Education, to
present a workshop on self esteem tonight at
7 p.m. in Woolridge Hall Lounge. The
program is open to the University.
Thanks AXA
The brothers of Phi Mu Delta would like to
extend our thanks to AXA for sponsoring,
once again the volleyball marathon.
Experiencing and being a part of a project
such as this is Uiily what brodierhood and
sisterhood is definitely all about. G o o d
Student Recital '
There will be a student recital on today at
12:30 p.m. in Sloan Theatre. A number of
music students will be involved performing
solo vocal and instrumental works of varied
style and character. The event is open lo
everyone and is free of charge.
Animal Caretaker Needed
A student who is eligible for work study is
needed to feed and water laboratory rats and
squirrel monkeys and to clean cages. Student
must be available throughout summers and
semester breaks (vacations arranged) seven
days a week but only 10 hours a week.
Experience with animal handling is preferred
Lost
but not required. Contact Dr. Mark Cloud
this week for an interview in Robinson 303
At Approximately 3:30 p.m. yesterday. I
or call 2221.
If no answer, call the
lost an identification packet in front of
department of psychology secretary, Shirley
Robinson or Raub Hall. It contained a
college I.D. and a N.Y. state license. If you - Myers, at 2235 (Robinson 415) and leave
name and number.
found it, please call Marissa at 748-6913.
Summer Employment
Work study employment in a variety of
jobs is available in the Stevenson Library
tjoth summer sessions. Both full time and
.part time positions are available. Please
apply to Bruce Thomas by Mon., May 9.
For Rent
One-two or three rooms including cooking
accommodations—nice. Utilities furnished.
$135 a month. Private parking. Summer or
fall semester. Call 748-7965.
EAGLE EYE
* *
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor
Parsoni Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Sue Berger
John Elder, Dave Smeal
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
Jeffrey Hilty
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 I p.m. Tiiesdays 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.
Needed
I need a floor length crinoline for a prom
gown. I will rent or buy. Call Marge at
2102.
Study Week
The Snack Bar will be opened for studying
until 12 a.m. today through Thurs., April 28.
The Snack Bar will also be open for studying
during finals week (May 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9).
The SCC Executive Committee will provide
free coffee and tea during finals week only.
For Sale
Single bed, five-drawer dresser and desk
with chair—great condition. Call Paula at
748-3086.
Cancelled Car Wash
Anyone who purchased a ticket to the
University Plauers' car wash that was
cancelled last Sunday may pick up their refund
by contacting any University Player or by
calling Joe Garrison at 3528. The University
Players regret any inconvenience the poor
weather may have caused and thank the
patrons for their support.
Adult Student Organization
The Adult Student Organization will hold a
meeting Thurs., April 28 in the lower level of
the PUB at 12:30. The agenda will be
nominations for officers for 1988-89. student
directory, planning for the summer, etc.
Come share your ideas with the group.
Job Interview
Financial Alternatives, Reading, Pa., will
be conducting on-campus interviews Thm^.,
April 28. Interviews are open to management
science majors. Sign up in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall,
G-3 for an interview time.
Honors Day Program
The college of Education and Human
Services will be holding an Honors Day
Program on Thurs., April 28 at 3:30 p.m. in
Hamblin Intemational Auditorium, Robinson
Hall. The guest speaker will be Dr. Dennis
Ringling, professor of Williamsport Area
Community College. All students, faculty,
and stair are invited to attend.
Teacher Education Majors
PTCTP applications for the June 17-18
tests are available in Robinson Hall 104.
Application for the certification tests must he
submitted by May 16. All teacher education
majors seeking certification in Pennsylvania
must pass this test. Test dates for the
1988-89 academic year will be announced as
soon as the applications become available. If
you have any questions about these tests,
please stop by Robinson HaU 104.
Fall Student Teachers
Elementary, early childhood, special
education, and secondary education majors
who will be student teaching next fall must
attend a meeting on Tues., May 3 at 1 p.m.
in Hamblin International Auditorium,
Robinson Hall.
Thank You
I would like to thank all the fratemities
who participated in "Keep America Beautiful
Day." To die brothers of AXP. KAP, AXA.
and the pledge classes of AZO and KAP:
"Well done gentlemen."-Troy Weaver, SCC
vice president.
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
Tuesday, April 26, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
SIPOETS SPOETS SFOETS SPOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS
Lady Eagle lacrosse gains first win of season over Kutzown
By
askuta
By Maryellen
Maryellen JJaskuta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagle lacrosse team captured
their first victory of the year as they beat
visiting Kutztown 13-5 on Saturday.
The win was also the first for first year
head coach Bridget Roun.
"I was excited," said an ecstatic Roun.
"It was well worth the wait."
Sophomore Peg Buckmaster got the
Haven rolling with 21 minutes to go in
the first half when she received a pass
from Paula Stephens to put it past the
Kutztown goalie.
Thirty seconds later Karen Learn
answered as she blasted it into the lower
right comer of the cage. Stephens was
credited for also setting up Leam.
Learn then tallied her second of the
game to put the Lady Eagles up 3-0.
Senior Heidi Firth kept the scoring
going as her over the shoulder shot found
the cage and was again set up by
Stephens.
Kutztown didn't manage a goal until the
8:27 mark of the first half as Nancy
MacDonald
fired one
Eagle
MacDonald fired
one past
past Lady
Lady Eagle
goalie Laurie Kerr.
Stephens then notched one as she put it
in the lower left comer to put LHU up
5-1.
Kutztown's MacDonald tallied her
second goal of the game with seven
seconds left in the first half to cut the
Lady Eagle lead 5-2 at halftime.
In the second half, Kutztown struck
first as Shelly Dawson scored to decrease
the Haven's lead to two goals.
The Lady Eagles fought back as
Buckmaster answered with her second of
the game and twelve seconds later set up
her teammate Leam as the Lady Eagles
went up 7-3.
Kutztown responded with two quick
goals but did not score in the final
seventeen minutes as the Lady Eagles
exploded for six goals of their own.
Freshman Alison Moulder started off
the six goal attack which also saw
Stephens, Firth, Learn, and Katrina
Heebner each scoring one and Moulder
adding a second.
"We didn't break down," said Roun.
"Everything was going well."
"We were catching, cutting, hitting the
Track team competes at Penn State
By Jeffrey Hilty
Sports Reporter
Carl Fisher, Pam Yaroma, and Vicki
Sterner shincd last Saturday as Fisher
gained a first place for the team, while both
Yaroma and Sterner qualified for the PSAC
conference championships at the 17th
annual Penn State Nittany Relays.
Besides LHU, Bloomsburg, California
University of Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Army, the University of Toronto Track
Cub. and Perin State participated on
Saturday.
Fisher placed first in the 400 meter
intermediate hurdles with a time of 56.14
seconds, second in the 110 meter high
hurdles with a time of 14.79 seconds. He
also got a second in the long jumps with a
distance of 22' 9 1/2" and combined with
Tony Fleury, Ed Shelling, and Steve
Reeser in the 400 meter relay to place third
with a time of 43.4 seconds.
Yaroma placed fifth with a distance of
16' 7 1/2" in the long jump and Sterner in
the uiple jump with a jump of 32' 11".
Sterner said tliat there are several girls
that she believes will be her competition in
the championships.
"There are a lot of girls who arc jumping
high 19's consistently. There will be tough
competition for the top five (at the
championships)," said Sterner.
According to Head Coach Stan Burke.
Fisher needs a time of 14.40 in the 110
meter high hurdles to qualify for the
championships.
In other competition, Steve Reeser
placed second in the 400 meter dash with a
time of 48.6 seconds, a half second behind
Penn State football player Michael
Timpson
"Steve gave him a good race, kind of
shook him up... only four or five yards
behind him," said Burke.
Reeser combined with Fleury, Mark
Robinson, and Mike Bachman in the 1600
meter relay team to place second wilh a
time of 3: 25.2.
In the womens' competition. Jill
Baumgartner placed second in the 10,000
meter run with a time of 39 minutes 48
seconds.
The two mile relay team of Cathy Stein,
Julie Grasser. Karen Cole, and Amy
Caldwell placed second with a time of
10:51.2
Ann Mullen placed third in the 400
meter dash with a time of 64.2 seconds.
The 800-meter relay team of Sherry
Bowen, Vicki Sterner, Bille Reish, and
Antoinette Whiltington placed third with a
time of 1:51.9 and fourth in the 400-meter
relay with a time of 52.3 seconds.
Angie Jones placed fourth in the discus
withathrowof 131'1"
The team travels to the Penn Relays in
Philadelphia on Thursday and Friday and to
the Millersville Relays on Saturday.
I TillT-•iMlUM-Mr^—i
The Lady Eagles notched their first win of the season Saturday against
Kutztown. They are currently 1-7 on the season. The next game for
lacrosse is away tomorrow against Urisinus at 3 p.m.
"We played well," said Roun. "We
open cutter. It was consistently well."
The Lady Eagles managed 33 shots on
goal while Kutztown had 21.
Lock Haven goalie Kerr had 12 saves
while opponent Gwen Kerr also had 12.
came together."
The Lady Eagles, now 1-7, travel to
Ursinus College tomorrow for a 3:00
start.
Softball team splits with Vulcans
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
Once again, the Lady Eagle softball team
split a doubleheader, this time against the
Lady Vulcans of Califomia University.
Junior Sandy Hess, the number one
pitcher in the Westem Conference, took the
loss in the opening game, which went nine
innings before California pulled out the
victory 3-2.
Califomia had the lead 2-0 going into the
seventh inning when LHU scored a pair to
send the game into extra innings.
Freshman Kathy Wambold led off with a
single and rounded the bases when CU's
centerfielder misplayed the ball to score
LHU's first run. After Hess walked and
Gretchen Caton went in to run. Lisa
Suppan put down a sacrifice bunt and was
safe at first on another Lady Vulcan error.
Kim Hasson stepped up and singled Caton
home with the tying run.
California took the lead in the ninth
when Hess gave up a lead off walk and then
surrendered a base hit which resulted in an
error and allowed the runner to score from
first.
LHU managed only four hits, all singles,
while Hess' record fell to 11-3.
In the second game, the Lady Eagles had
only five hits but still came out with the
victory, 4-2.
Califomia struck first scoring two mns
in the first inning, but LHU came right
back in the third when Lisa Suppan singled
and Amie Zimmerman bunted pinch-runner
Robyn Murchie to second. Sue Weller
then doubled, scoring Murchie. Kim
Hasson singled and then stole second to put
runners on the second and third. Lori
DiVecchio then smashed a two-mn single.
Gretchen Caton was the winning pitcher,
raising her record to 3-3.
Senior captain Kim Hasson feels that die
team is playing very well, despite the
number of c^H'e 'hp. tp^am has suffered.
"I think our main problem with the
splits is that we slack off after one win
because we're satisfied with that win. Our
hitting hasn't been too great either, we
usually have spurts of hitting. We need to
become more consistent at the plate," she
said.
The Lady Eagles take on Edinboro today
at 3 p.m. at Lawrence Field.
Have a news, feature,
or sports tip?
Call the Eagle Eye
hot-line: 893-2334
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, April 26, 1988
Remember
MOTHER'S DAY
May 8.
Buy a LHU Mom Sweatshirt, '
get a free card of your choice \
and free gift wrap.
{
1- ; „ i
LHU Bookstore
/
Ul
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Wednesday Night
3 Pl\1 to 9 PIVI
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Beach
•Wildwood, NJ—2 blocks from beach!
•Summer Rentals ^^'^TJentelT
Available:
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• 2 bedroom seasonal apartment with kitchen and
bath. Sleeps 4. Memorial Day to Labor Day, just
$2900.00 total cost for all smnmer!
• Also, seasonal room with hall bath. 2 double beds,
sleeps 2. $1050.00 for all summer.
Write; Primrose Inn
(215)
PO Box 322
348-7120 Furlong, P A 1 8 9 2 5
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18 Racks of Jeans
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jobs in the Wildwood 20% off
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Thursday,
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HAVEN L.EAGUE
DRAFT DAY "SS
•''•'•.•i'\
>^i:
ti.-r
The 12 charter members of Lock Haveri University'si Haver> I
League will be officially drafted Thursday. ! ; i ^ : See Friday's Eagle Eye to learn which students have
been tapped for The Haven League-the University-s most
prestigious organization}
Lock Haven University's finest, representing the Classi of ;89;
Haven League Draft Day is coming.Thursdayf;
Good luck to the 60 Haven League nominees!
Chamber
Orchestra
concert tonight
at 8 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre
Coming this
Friday:
The Year In
Sports
Ejjixslk ]Emw(im Umi^amM^
Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Eye
VoL 34 No. 48 4 Pages
Tuesday. April 26.1988
(Friday's Eagle Eye will be
the last edition of the
semester.)
AXP buys house after months of negotiations
A stumbling block was hurdled after the Pennsylvania heritage building.
Alpha Chi Rho (AXP) fraternity ended a
"Larry Glenn, the contractor and former
five year wait by purchasing a house last owner of the house, contacted AXP in
Tuesday.
December to see if they were interested in
The house was purchased after five buying the house," said AXP President Dan
months of negotiations.
Davidson.
The AXP Building Corporation signed
"The original price of the house was
the contracts last Tuesday evening making $100,000. AXP negotiated with Glenn and
the house at 220 W. Main St. the first worked out a deal." said AXP Secretary
official house for the Phi Mu Chi Chapter. Chris Raup.
"After a lot of ups and downs in the past
"The AXP Brothers will do some of the
five years in looking for houses, we were work that usually the contractor would be
very lucky to get this house." said responsible for." said Raup.
President-Elcct Steve Bell.
Raup added that since AXP will be doing
The house, which was wanted by Ross this, the price will no longer be $100,000
Library for a parking lot, is a historical but $90,800.
landmark and former synagogue.
AXP has been doing a lot work inside
Back in January when the Ross Library the house while the contractor primarily
was considering purchasing the house. works on the outside, said Raup.
President of the Library Board of Trustees
"After a long and busy term as presideht,
James Lovctte said that if the library was to getting this house is more thaln what I
take possession of the properly, they would could have asked for as a going away
tear the house down for parking purposes, present," said Davidson.
or remodel the house and use it as a
AXP entered negotiations cautiously
because two previous attempts at houses
fell through, said Davidson.
The first attempt was in 1984 for the
Hoberman House on S. Fairview St. This
housing plan fell through because of
zoning ordinances.
The second attempt was in 1986 for a
house on Water St. AXP had to tum that
deal down because there were not enough
available parking spaces.
The house wili be fully operational by
the beginning of next semester, said Bell.
According to the city ordinance, up to 20
brothers may live at the house at one time.
"There is still a lot of work to be done lo
the interior of the house. The brothers will
be coming up during the summer to do
some work," said Davidson.
"One of our main goals was to get a
house, but now that we have one AXP does
not plan to lose its ties to community
service," said Bell.
220 W. Main St.
Caimi, Malin to speak at state music conference
By Janine Cuccaro
StaffReporter
Professors of music. Dr. Florentino J.
Caimi and Sue A. Malin, will be the guest
speakers at the Pennsylvania Music
Educators Association (PMEA) Conference.
The In-Service Conference will take
place April 27-30 in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also attending the conference will be
Samuel Amone, band show-drill designer.
PMEA is a professional organization
which encourages review and improvement
of creative teaching performance of
elementary through senior high school, and
college music educators.
The annual conference offers music
educators the latest in technology and
suggestions for writing curriculum.
The conference also provides panel
discussions, classroom and ensemble clinic
sessions.
Entertainment is then provided by band
and choral concerts by students'and
professionals.
The conference allows "educators to leam
their profession, to meet and discuss ideas
through workshops and from distinguished
professionals in the field,''said Malin, ;.
Caimi and Malin will speak at the PMELA conference this week.
Malin will be one of the presenters of a
research session. She said that the session
will deal wilh "researching altitudes on
classroom teaching."
Caimi said he will be addressing the
session on the National Black Music
Caucus.
The caucus is about building a
curriculum that deals whh students' ethnic.
heritage, community, and the value system.
Caimi said that he thinks educators
should be trained to be employable in the
center city, which includes being bilingual.
Caimi served as president of Phi Beta
Mu, the national honorary conductors'
fratemity, from 1985-87 and is now second
vice-president
Arnone. band dkectpr at Hpghesyille
High School, will present a session on the
use of Py ware products to make drill design
easier.
Gary Guth, LHU string instructor and
director of the orchestra, will also attend.
The conference is also used as a
recruiting and advertising tool.
Joseph Coldren, director of admissions,
will be staffing a booth for LHU for the
second year.
Coldren said this type of promotion
affects admissions indirectly but in a
positive way.
He said few students come but the
educators pass on information about Lock
Haven's music programs to interested
students.
"Our presence here lets them know we
have an active music program; we're
involved," said Coldren. "We've had good
feedback. People who visited our exhibit
last year were impressed."
Both Malin and Caimi said that they feel
the conference is a good recruiting
instrument.
"It's a great opportunity. We have three
speakers reaching people from different
angles plus Coldren in the booth," said
Caimi.
2 Eagle Eye Lcx;k Haven University, Tuesday, April 26,1988
Announcements
Newspaper Schedule
The last issue of the Eagle Eye will be
published on Fri., April 29.
Transfer Credit Approval
Students wishing to enroll in summer
courses at another accredited coliege/university
for transfer credit should obtain a Transfer
Credit Approval Form at the Academic Affairs
window, Sullivan 207. Guidelines are on the
back of the form. Please complete it and talk
with Dr. Maetozo before you leave this
semester.
Artist Series
The Penderecki String Quartet will be
performing on Thurs.. April 28 at 8 p.m. in
•Sloan Theatre.
Indian Music and Dance
An evening of Indian music and dance will
be presented on Fri., April 29 at 8 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre. This event is being sponsored
by the office of Intemational Studies and the
Music Department. Featured performers will
be Dr. Rajeev Taranath playing the sarod,
Ravinda Yavagal playing the tabla, and
Prathibha Prahlad demonstrating classical
Indian dance.
Attention Science Majors
The final chem club meeting of the
semester will be held today at 1 p.m. in the
student lounge in Ulmer Hall. We will be
electing officers for next semester. All are
welcome to attend!
Thank You
I would like to thank everyone for their
good wishes, concem. and prayers during my
recent hospital stay. And, a special thanks to
you Polly for standing by my side through it
all. Thanks again.-Mark DiPippa
Health Science Club
There will be a meeting on Thurs., April
28 at 7 p.m. in the Health Science Building.
All members must attend.
Lost
A gold mesh bracelet with a pink gold rose
and silver stem. If found, please call 3286.
There's a $20 reward to the finder.
Summer Students
Going to school this simimer and need a
place to live? An apartment with three large
bedrooms is available for $125 a month with
all utilities paid. Apartment is close to
campus and next to river with a small beach
in the yard. Great for summer beach parties!
Call Luther at 748-8229 or Mr. Dullen at
748-5824.
Job Interview
Nationwide Insiu-ance Company, Pleasant
Gap, Pa., will be conducting on campus
interviews on Wed., April 27. Interviews are
open to all majors interested in insurance
careers. Sign up for an interview time in the
Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Hall, G-3.
Talent Show
Enter the SCC Entertainer of the Year
Talent Show which will take place on Mon.,
May 2. To signup call Jamie at 2183.
Chamber Orchestra Concert
The University Chamber OrchesU-a will
offer a concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Sloan
Theau-e. The performance will feature works
tjy Handel and Haydn. The concert is open to
the public and is free of charge.
Newman Community Meeting
There will be a Newman Community
meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the Newman
Center. Ms. Kelly Albainy from Dayton,
Ohio will be here to interview for the campus
minisu^ position. We'd like her to meet as
many LHU students as possible. We'll also
do some planning for the fall.
Self Esteem Workshop
The Black Scholars Student Organization
will sponsor Florence Jean Wright, from the
Pennsylvania Department of Education, to
present a workshop on self esteem tonight at
7 p.m. in Woolridge Hall Lounge. The
program is open to the University.
Thanks AXA
The brothers of Phi Mu Delta would like to
extend our thanks to AXA for sponsoring,
once again the volleyball marathon.
Experiencing and being a part of a project
such as this is Uiily what brodierhood and
sisterhood is definitely all about. G o o d
Student Recital '
There will be a student recital on today at
12:30 p.m. in Sloan Theatre. A number of
music students will be involved performing
solo vocal and instrumental works of varied
style and character. The event is open lo
everyone and is free of charge.
Animal Caretaker Needed
A student who is eligible for work study is
needed to feed and water laboratory rats and
squirrel monkeys and to clean cages. Student
must be available throughout summers and
semester breaks (vacations arranged) seven
days a week but only 10 hours a week.
Experience with animal handling is preferred
Lost
but not required. Contact Dr. Mark Cloud
this week for an interview in Robinson 303
At Approximately 3:30 p.m. yesterday. I
or call 2221.
If no answer, call the
lost an identification packet in front of
department of psychology secretary, Shirley
Robinson or Raub Hall. It contained a
college I.D. and a N.Y. state license. If you - Myers, at 2235 (Robinson 415) and leave
name and number.
found it, please call Marissa at 748-6913.
Summer Employment
Work study employment in a variety of
jobs is available in the Stevenson Library
tjoth summer sessions. Both full time and
.part time positions are available. Please
apply to Bruce Thomas by Mon., May 9.
For Rent
One-two or three rooms including cooking
accommodations—nice. Utilities furnished.
$135 a month. Private parking. Summer or
fall semester. Call 748-7965.
EAGLE EYE
* *
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor
Parsoni Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Sue Berger
John Elder, Dave Smeal
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
Jeffrey Hilty
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 I p.m. Tiiesdays 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.
Needed
I need a floor length crinoline for a prom
gown. I will rent or buy. Call Marge at
2102.
Study Week
The Snack Bar will be opened for studying
until 12 a.m. today through Thurs., April 28.
The Snack Bar will also be open for studying
during finals week (May 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9).
The SCC Executive Committee will provide
free coffee and tea during finals week only.
For Sale
Single bed, five-drawer dresser and desk
with chair—great condition. Call Paula at
748-3086.
Cancelled Car Wash
Anyone who purchased a ticket to the
University Plauers' car wash that was
cancelled last Sunday may pick up their refund
by contacting any University Player or by
calling Joe Garrison at 3528. The University
Players regret any inconvenience the poor
weather may have caused and thank the
patrons for their support.
Adult Student Organization
The Adult Student Organization will hold a
meeting Thurs., April 28 in the lower level of
the PUB at 12:30. The agenda will be
nominations for officers for 1988-89. student
directory, planning for the summer, etc.
Come share your ideas with the group.
Job Interview
Financial Alternatives, Reading, Pa., will
be conducting on-campus interviews Thm^.,
April 28. Interviews are open to management
science majors. Sign up in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall,
G-3 for an interview time.
Honors Day Program
The college of Education and Human
Services will be holding an Honors Day
Program on Thurs., April 28 at 3:30 p.m. in
Hamblin Intemational Auditorium, Robinson
Hall. The guest speaker will be Dr. Dennis
Ringling, professor of Williamsport Area
Community College. All students, faculty,
and stair are invited to attend.
Teacher Education Majors
PTCTP applications for the June 17-18
tests are available in Robinson Hall 104.
Application for the certification tests must he
submitted by May 16. All teacher education
majors seeking certification in Pennsylvania
must pass this test. Test dates for the
1988-89 academic year will be announced as
soon as the applications become available. If
you have any questions about these tests,
please stop by Robinson HaU 104.
Fall Student Teachers
Elementary, early childhood, special
education, and secondary education majors
who will be student teaching next fall must
attend a meeting on Tues., May 3 at 1 p.m.
in Hamblin International Auditorium,
Robinson Hall.
Thank You
I would like to thank all the fratemities
who participated in "Keep America Beautiful
Day." To die brothers of AXP. KAP, AXA.
and the pledge classes of AZO and KAP:
"Well done gentlemen."-Troy Weaver, SCC
vice president.
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
Tuesday, April 26, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
SIPOETS SPOETS SFOETS SPOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS
Lady Eagle lacrosse gains first win of season over Kutzown
By
askuta
By Maryellen
Maryellen JJaskuta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagle lacrosse team captured
their first victory of the year as they beat
visiting Kutztown 13-5 on Saturday.
The win was also the first for first year
head coach Bridget Roun.
"I was excited," said an ecstatic Roun.
"It was well worth the wait."
Sophomore Peg Buckmaster got the
Haven rolling with 21 minutes to go in
the first half when she received a pass
from Paula Stephens to put it past the
Kutztown goalie.
Thirty seconds later Karen Learn
answered as she blasted it into the lower
right comer of the cage. Stephens was
credited for also setting up Leam.
Learn then tallied her second of the
game to put the Lady Eagles up 3-0.
Senior Heidi Firth kept the scoring
going as her over the shoulder shot found
the cage and was again set up by
Stephens.
Kutztown didn't manage a goal until the
8:27 mark of the first half as Nancy
MacDonald
fired one
Eagle
MacDonald fired
one past
past Lady
Lady Eagle
goalie Laurie Kerr.
Stephens then notched one as she put it
in the lower left comer to put LHU up
5-1.
Kutztown's MacDonald tallied her
second goal of the game with seven
seconds left in the first half to cut the
Lady Eagle lead 5-2 at halftime.
In the second half, Kutztown struck
first as Shelly Dawson scored to decrease
the Haven's lead to two goals.
The Lady Eagles fought back as
Buckmaster answered with her second of
the game and twelve seconds later set up
her teammate Leam as the Lady Eagles
went up 7-3.
Kutztown responded with two quick
goals but did not score in the final
seventeen minutes as the Lady Eagles
exploded for six goals of their own.
Freshman Alison Moulder started off
the six goal attack which also saw
Stephens, Firth, Learn, and Katrina
Heebner each scoring one and Moulder
adding a second.
"We didn't break down," said Roun.
"Everything was going well."
"We were catching, cutting, hitting the
Track team competes at Penn State
By Jeffrey Hilty
Sports Reporter
Carl Fisher, Pam Yaroma, and Vicki
Sterner shincd last Saturday as Fisher
gained a first place for the team, while both
Yaroma and Sterner qualified for the PSAC
conference championships at the 17th
annual Penn State Nittany Relays.
Besides LHU, Bloomsburg, California
University of Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Army, the University of Toronto Track
Cub. and Perin State participated on
Saturday.
Fisher placed first in the 400 meter
intermediate hurdles with a time of 56.14
seconds, second in the 110 meter high
hurdles with a time of 14.79 seconds. He
also got a second in the long jumps with a
distance of 22' 9 1/2" and combined with
Tony Fleury, Ed Shelling, and Steve
Reeser in the 400 meter relay to place third
with a time of 43.4 seconds.
Yaroma placed fifth with a distance of
16' 7 1/2" in the long jump and Sterner in
the uiple jump with a jump of 32' 11".
Sterner said tliat there are several girls
that she believes will be her competition in
the championships.
"There are a lot of girls who arc jumping
high 19's consistently. There will be tough
competition for the top five (at the
championships)," said Sterner.
According to Head Coach Stan Burke.
Fisher needs a time of 14.40 in the 110
meter high hurdles to qualify for the
championships.
In other competition, Steve Reeser
placed second in the 400 meter dash with a
time of 48.6 seconds, a half second behind
Penn State football player Michael
Timpson
"Steve gave him a good race, kind of
shook him up... only four or five yards
behind him," said Burke.
Reeser combined with Fleury, Mark
Robinson, and Mike Bachman in the 1600
meter relay team to place second wilh a
time of 3: 25.2.
In the womens' competition. Jill
Baumgartner placed second in the 10,000
meter run with a time of 39 minutes 48
seconds.
The two mile relay team of Cathy Stein,
Julie Grasser. Karen Cole, and Amy
Caldwell placed second with a time of
10:51.2
Ann Mullen placed third in the 400
meter dash with a time of 64.2 seconds.
The 800-meter relay team of Sherry
Bowen, Vicki Sterner, Bille Reish, and
Antoinette Whiltington placed third with a
time of 1:51.9 and fourth in the 400-meter
relay with a time of 52.3 seconds.
Angie Jones placed fourth in the discus
withathrowof 131'1"
The team travels to the Penn Relays in
Philadelphia on Thursday and Friday and to
the Millersville Relays on Saturday.
I TillT-•iMlUM-Mr^—i
The Lady Eagles notched their first win of the season Saturday against
Kutztown. They are currently 1-7 on the season. The next game for
lacrosse is away tomorrow against Urisinus at 3 p.m.
"We played well," said Roun. "We
open cutter. It was consistently well."
The Lady Eagles managed 33 shots on
goal while Kutztown had 21.
Lock Haven goalie Kerr had 12 saves
while opponent Gwen Kerr also had 12.
came together."
The Lady Eagles, now 1-7, travel to
Ursinus College tomorrow for a 3:00
start.
Softball team splits with Vulcans
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
Once again, the Lady Eagle softball team
split a doubleheader, this time against the
Lady Vulcans of Califomia University.
Junior Sandy Hess, the number one
pitcher in the Westem Conference, took the
loss in the opening game, which went nine
innings before California pulled out the
victory 3-2.
Califomia had the lead 2-0 going into the
seventh inning when LHU scored a pair to
send the game into extra innings.
Freshman Kathy Wambold led off with a
single and rounded the bases when CU's
centerfielder misplayed the ball to score
LHU's first run. After Hess walked and
Gretchen Caton went in to run. Lisa
Suppan put down a sacrifice bunt and was
safe at first on another Lady Vulcan error.
Kim Hasson stepped up and singled Caton
home with the tying run.
California took the lead in the ninth
when Hess gave up a lead off walk and then
surrendered a base hit which resulted in an
error and allowed the runner to score from
first.
LHU managed only four hits, all singles,
while Hess' record fell to 11-3.
In the second game, the Lady Eagles had
only five hits but still came out with the
victory, 4-2.
Califomia struck first scoring two mns
in the first inning, but LHU came right
back in the third when Lisa Suppan singled
and Amie Zimmerman bunted pinch-runner
Robyn Murchie to second. Sue Weller
then doubled, scoring Murchie. Kim
Hasson singled and then stole second to put
runners on the second and third. Lori
DiVecchio then smashed a two-mn single.
Gretchen Caton was the winning pitcher,
raising her record to 3-3.
Senior captain Kim Hasson feels that die
team is playing very well, despite the
number of c^H'e 'hp. tp^am has suffered.
"I think our main problem with the
splits is that we slack off after one win
because we're satisfied with that win. Our
hitting hasn't been too great either, we
usually have spurts of hitting. We need to
become more consistent at the plate," she
said.
The Lady Eagles take on Edinboro today
at 3 p.m. at Lawrence Field.
Have a news, feature,
or sports tip?
Call the Eagle Eye
hot-line: 893-2334
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, April 26, 1988
Remember
MOTHER'S DAY
May 8.
Buy a LHU Mom Sweatshirt, '
get a free card of your choice \
and free gift wrap.
{
1- ; „ i
LHU Bookstore
/
Ul
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HAVEN L.EAGUE
DRAFT DAY "SS
•''•'•.•i'\
>^i:
ti.-r
The 12 charter members of Lock Haveri University'si Haver> I
League will be officially drafted Thursday. ! ; i ^ : See Friday's Eagle Eye to learn which students have
been tapped for The Haven League-the University-s most
prestigious organization}
Lock Haven University's finest, representing the Classi of ;89;
Haven League Draft Day is coming.Thursdayf;
Good luck to the 60 Haven League nominees!
Media of