BHeiney
Tue, 06/20/2023 - 12:28
Edited Text
Advising Fair to help LHU students with undeclared majors
By Jennifer Pepper
StaffReporter
Students with undeclared majors can ask
whatever questbns they may have about
any field of study at Lock Flaven University,
during the second Advising Fair tomorrow
night.
Faculty and department chairpersons will
meet with students in Ulmer Planetarium
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday evening.
'It's primarily for undeclared majors, but
anybody that may have a questbn about a
Lady
Eagle
Softball team
splits twin bill
with ESU last
Saturday
Page 3
Lock
Haven
city streets will
be
cleaned
starting April 1
major or would like to learn about some
other major has an opportunity to go," said
Dr. William A. Sadler, Jr., dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences.
The College of Arts and Sciences held
the first and similar Advising Fair last fall.
Tomorrow's Fair, however, will be the first
to include representatives of the College of
Educatbn arid Human Services as well.
Sadler said that the fair will begin with a
general sessbn, and will then students will
divbe into small groups of different majors.
Students may move from group to group If
they wish, he explained.
"Advising is very important, and more
and more students have questbns about
majors which they're uncertain about. So
the Advising Fair is designed to help
students who have questbns about majors,
get those questions answered," said
Sadler.
He said that nearly 100 students
attended last fall's fair, and that he would
like to see 200 or 300 students at
Wednesday's fair.
QUiXgOK Ri^v^yragTi
EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
By Kate Kinney
StaffReporter
The city streets of Lock Haven will be
cleaned starting tomorrow, and local polbe
ara ready tc handle parking vblators on the
designated streets.
Lieutenant Joe Sanders of the Lock
Haven Polbe Department says signs were
posted in the fall to let citizens know that a
street sweeper will be on duty from April to
November.
'While the streets are cleaned every
SSIHE presidents received
PAll
new salary raises this year
The 14 State System of Higher Education (SSHE) presidents have received pay
raises. The increases were authorized by the SSHE Board of Governors in December
and put into effect on January 1.
The new salary ranges were requested in a policy approved by the SSHE Board. The
policy also affects other administrators and senior officials, including vbe presidents.
According to the SSHE, factors such as performance, years in service and previous
salaries were taken into account when cabulating the presidents' increases.
For the benefit of the Lock Haven University student body and faculty, folbwing are
the salaries of the 14 SSHE presidents:
University
Irxliana
West Chester
Shippensburg
Millersville
Kutztown
Edinboro
Clarion
California
Lock Haven
Mansfield
Slippery Rock
Cheyney
Bloomsburg
E. Stroudsburg
He added that materials about varbus
majors will be available at the fair.
liamfi
New Salary % Increase
John D. Welty
Kenneth L. Perrin
Anthony F. Ceddia
Joseph A. Caputo
Lawrence M. Stratton
Foster F. Diebold
Thomas A. Bond
John P. Watkins
Craig D. Willis
Rod C. Kelchner
Robert N. Aebersold
LaVeme McCummings
Harry Ausprich
James E. Gilbert
$65,000
$65,000
$65,000
$65,000
$65,000
$64,800
$64,800
$64,800
$64,800
$63,500
$62,100
$62,100
$62,100
$60,00a
7.7
6.9
6.5
6.5
5.4
6.1
4.9
4.8
3.4
5.5
5.9
4.7
2.4
6.25
Vol. 33 No. 44 4 Pages
Tuesday, March 31,1987/
year, this marks the first year the entire city
will be cleaned at once," said Sanders.
According to Sanders, the city wants to
make the most of the service and has
therefore ordered that parking not be
permitted on the sign-designated streets
between the hours of 12:30 a.m. and 7:30
a.m.
Sanders stated that students from LHU
who live off campus and have cars parked
on city streets, should pay particular
attention to the street cleaning signs.
"There will be a $3 tbket issued for those
individuals in violatbn,' sab Sanders.
Dr. Wlllam A. Sadler
"The Apathy
Busters'* to
perform
in
Price
A ud.
tonight
Page 4
He also said the signs stating the hours
of no-parking are posted approximately
every 200 feet on the street and that the
sign means the whole street, not just the
section with a sign.
"We're going to enforce it (the $3 fine),
and hopefully everyone will check the signs
and be careful where they park,' said
Sanders.
The sweeper, used to gather leaves and
debris, will not harm cars or the roads, said
Sanders.
He sab that a schedule of streets to be
cleaned is available at the Lock Haven
Police Statbn.
Social Committee seeks acts as...
SCC Talent Show scheduled for April 28
By Doug Rutter
Co-News Editor
An SCC Talent Show whbh will 'give the
students a chance to see how talented their
F>eers are" has been tentatively scheduled
for Tuesday, April 28, according to SCC
Vice President Steve Donabson.
SCC Social Committee Chairman Ron
Minges said that cash awards of $150,
$100, $75 and $50 have been tentatively
set for the top four finishers in the show,
whbh will be at 8 p.m. in Prbe Auditorium.
Minges also mentioned that all entrants
will be given sweatshirts or T-shirts from the
University Bookstore.
"This is a chance to give the students
back some of their own money," Donaldson
said.
Minges stated that there are currently
four acts which have signed up for the show
and that a minimum of ten acts are needed
for the event to take place.
"If at least ten groups don't sign up, it
just won't happen. Anything closely
resembling talent will be accepted as an
act," Minges said.
He sab that students may apply to be in
the talent show in the bwer level of the
PUB. offbe #4, until April 10.
There is no fee for students who enter
the talent show.
Ron Minges
«>«f
'W
2 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 31,1987
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Don't Forget...
Donkeys are coming!!
Aqua-Aerobics
A p r I IF(n)(D)f § ©ny
Do you want to get back into shape l>ut Ifs too co outskle? Well, come Inside and Aquadse. irs a great
way to get In shape! Bring your t>athing suit and have
fun. It will l>e hekl every Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. in
the Zimmerli Pool.
New
Life
lUlarathon
Comedy act
Tomorrow!
A comedy act l^nown as tha 'Apathy Busters" will
be performing In Price Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. It
Is guaranteed to be hllariousi It is sponsored by the
SCC. Proper validated student I.D. required.
Talent show
The SCC is cun-ently taking applications for a talent
show that is tentatively scheduled for April 20. This is
a sincere talent show. Everyone Is encouraged to
get Involved. Big prizes! and great fun. Please get in
touch with Ron or Ken at #2183.
/ /
'Well, I see
things have
returned to
^ normal...
another rainy
day In Loclc
Havenl'
Newman mass
There will be Newman Mass tomorrow night at 5
p.m. folowed t>y a simple supper. Open to all.
Love's Passionate Dormitory
Tonight! An all-new episode! Conflicts rise!
Tensions soar! Morlbond discovers Mariene's \OBI
diary! Special cameo by Lock Haven City Councilman
Scott SmithI
Chtefcen 'n biscuit brunch on Sunday, April 5 from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on Main St.
Adult: $4 andchiki: $2.
Newman Center
EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
Special thanks
EdItor-ln-Chlef
News Editors
Sports Editors
Fsatures Editor
Pholo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Dark Room Technician
Announcement Coordinator
Stall Artist
Faculty Advisor
Tlie E a g l * Eya Is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University, it Is published bi-weekly In
accordance wilh the University caledar. The artk;les, opinions, pictures and layout ol the Eagls Eya are Ihe
responsibility of the editorial stall and do not necessarily represent the views ol the students, laculty or
administration ol Lock Haven Unhrersity unless speclfk»lly stated. Letters and comments to this newspaper
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eya by noon the day belore publication.
All letters should be typed, no hanger than 200 words, and should Include the writer's signlture 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 ol the Parsons Union Building. New
members and Iree-lancers are welcome. The Eagle Eye Is lunded by the student activity lee.
Walking Club
Today the Walldng Club will begin their afternoon
walks beginning at 4:30 p.m. Meet in Zimmerli
Lobby, and every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter.
Bring a friend!!
Movie
The Gods Must Be Crazv. a very unusual comedy,
wiil be shown tomorrow at 8 p.m in the lower level of
the PUB. Validated ID is required.
No SCJ meeting
There wil be no SCJ meeting tomorrow.
There will be an important REQUIRED meeting of
all students who plan to enroll in the Elementary
Professional Semester (Block) for Fall 1987. The
meeting will be held on Thursday. April 9 at 1:10 p.m.
in Robinson 128. ,
University Players meeting
Tomorrow at 5 p.m. there will be a Unh/erslty
Piayers meeting In the Countdown Theater on the
third floor of Sioan. All majors are weteome and
encouraged to come!
Are you listening?
Get your alligator clips by calling #2212. Hook up
todayl
Great summer Jobs!
Earn moneyl
Eam a few extra dollarsll Work study person
needed to help out with I.M. Department. Able to
begin immediately. Contact Mr. Burdett or Beth in
Zimmerii 109 or call #2096.
Counsetors needed at popular Boy's Summer
Camp on Lake Winnipesaukee. Write: Camp DeWItt,
PO Box 2106. Woifeboro, N.H. 03894.
Call
569-2681.
SCC Ssnats meeting
Biology Club
There will be a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In the
RRR (Ulmer Hall).
CHRIS FISCHER
JEFF HILTY. DOUG RUTTER
BILL ALEXANDER. BILL HUNTER
MAUREEN CAMPBELL
MARK DIPIPPA
TINA HOFFMAN
MARIA HULL
TANYA BASKOVICH
MIKE McKAY
JOHN COVER JR.
AMY BARNER
DAVID AQUZZI
OH. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL
Prayer
The New Life Student Felfowship will be actively
praying for every student enrolled at Lock Haven
University. This will take place on April 3 and 4 from
6:30 p.m. We will be meeting in Ihe PUB
Coffeehouse. Ali are weteome to Join in witti us In
this concerted effort to see God work in the lives of
the students of LHU.
WLHC 90.3 FM.
Thanks Psycho for coming to the balloon
ascension on Sunday and fbr your help. Love, the
girls of Tri Sigma.
EAGLE EYE
Parens Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 117745
717-893-2334
Fellowship
Elementary majors
All you can eat!
The Newman Center will have space available for
two female students during the summer. A modified
application process is necessary. Pleeise contact Sr.
Maureen (74S-S592) for more information.
thMJ
Donkey Basketball Is invading Thomas Fieldhouse
Tuesday, April 28. Come see your teachers and
friends participate in this crazy, rip-roaring event of
the year.
Watch the E a g l * Eye for ticket
information.
ia^Q®
d^©
There wili be an SCC Senate meeting tomorrow at
6 p.m. In the Coffeehouse. The 1987-1988 budgets
will be presented at ttils meeting. All those who are
Interested are encouraged to attend.
AUQIIil®[»fl!R©©(IiiD©Bilti
[P®1]Q©^
The EAGLE EYE has a set policy towards the acceptance and publication of
announcements.
Ttie policy is as follows:
1) Announcements must be In the Eagle Eye Office by 4 p.m. on Monday (for
the Tuesday issue) or 4 p.m. o n Thursday ( f O r the Friday issue), or it will not be
published.
2) A given announcement wlii be lun once and only once.
3) As always, announcements should be brief and to the point, running not
much more than 50 words. If an announcement does not follow these limits, we
reserve the right to edit K at our own discretion.
4) All announcements should be accompanied by the name and telephone
number of the person submitting it. if name and phone number are not given, the
announcement wlii not be published.
Tuesday, March 31,1987, Lodt Haven University, EAGLE EYE 3
SPOETS SIPOETS SEOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOET
Baseball team trounced by Clarion l l - 3
'tadvEaales
By Joselle Mellto
Sports Reporter
split with ESU
The Bald Eagle baseball team fell to
Clarion University on Saturday during the
first game, 11-3, then went on to tie the
score in the second, 13-13, in an unfinished
game.
The second game was suspended due to
darkness.
After the regulation seven innings, rather
than start another inning and not be able to
complete it, the umpires and coaches
decided to suspend the game.
The game wHI be finished at Clarion on
April 14 preceeding the scheduled
doubleheader.
The first game against Clarion was the
opener to the l-laven's Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division play.
Assistant Coach Lefty Lovelace was not
pleased with the team's performance in the
first game.
"Clarion had a hot bat. They were hitting
everything, but we just played terrible. We
had a lot of mental errors and poor base
running,' said Lovelace.
Starting pitcher Bob Baker gave up five
runs in the top of the first inning before
relief pitcher Paul Dillahay came in to finish
the game.
The Haven's Pat Stacio, John Kampes
and Mike Snyder each had one hit.
By Bill Hunter
Sports Editor
LIHU's Steve Kampf squares around to attempt a sacrafice bunt during the
second game against Clarion Saturday. The game was suspended due to
darkness.
in the second game LHU came back to
life.
With the help of a grand slam homer by
stasb. a homerun by Kampes and four hits
by Greg Snoberger, the Bakl Eagles hekl
on for seven innings until ths game was
suspended with the score tied at13-13.
Phil Masser was tha Haven's starting
Hockey club takes one of two
from WIzzards over weekend
By Glen Gusclora
Sports Reporter
The men's hockey club split a pair of
games with the WIzzards at Penn State this
past weekend.
Junbr Pete Lempa had a hat trek to lead
the team over tha WIzzards 7-3 on
Saturday. Club Captain Doug Rutter,
Juniors Bob McGettigan and Dan Lawson,
and freshman Steve Kimmey each added
goals.
"I think we played very well," sakl Rutter.
"We played aggressively and skated to the
puck."
Haven Goalie Mark D'Agostino had 20
saves on 23 shots on goal.
D'Agostino has allowed an average of
4.65 goals per game on the season, but has
allowed just 2.8 goals per game since
spring break.
"Our wins since spring break have been a
total team effort and not just better play on
my part," said D'Agostino. "We are finally
coming together as a cohesive unit and it's
starting to pay off."
On Sunday the club fell to the WIzzards
5-0.
pitcher, but was relieved by freshman Mike
Sigmond, who in turn was relieved by
freshman Mark Swank.
The Eagles next game will be played at
home against Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on Saturday.
According to Lovelace, the time of tha
game has not yet been set due to daylight
savings time.
Gair sets record at
Susquehanna
Invitational
Freshman Rob Gair was the only first
place finisher for the Bald Eagle track
teams as he set a new Susquehanna
University Invitatbnal meet record in the
pole vault on Saturday, clearing 14 feet.
Placing fourth for the Eagle men were
Richard Nurse (100 meters, 10.9), Brian
Catherman (pole vault, 13 feet), and Mike
Bachman, Steve Griffith, Tony Driebelbies
and Joe Kravitz (mile relay, 3:26.9).
Griffith placed sixth In the 400 meter
hurdles (58.50). Bachman was seventh In
the 400 maters (51.1) and Brad Seth*
finished seventh in the 10,000 meter run
(33:12.0). Kravitz place eighth in the 800
meters In a time of 2:00.
For the women, Sandy Adams was the
highest finisher as she placed fourth In the
t o o mater hurdles in a time of 15.7
•seconds.
Sonja Yingling placed sixth in the 100
meter
hurdles In 16.1 and Pam Yaroma was
Mark D'Agostino
sixth in the bng jump with a distance of IS
feet 2 Inches.
"We got some bad calls from tha
Adding seventh places were Bubbles
officials," said Rutter. "It seemed as
Whittington (100 meters, 13.3), Sherry
though we were skating a half a step behind
Groff (400 meter hurdles, 1:03.2) and Jill
them tha entire game.*
Baumgartner (5,000 meters, 19:12.0).
The first home meet of the season is this
The hockey team will travel to Penn State'
Saturday as the Bald Eagles host the
on Sunday hoping to improve their record of
Warriors of Lycoming. The meet is
3-10. They will face tha Geohabs at 7:45
scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m.
p.m.
After a 2-0 fall In the opener, the Lady
Eagles softball team came clawing back to
win tha nightcap 10-3 over East
Stroudsburg University on Saturday.
The 1-1 finish on the day upped the
team's record to 8-6 overall.
Despite outhitting the Lady Warrbrs 3-2
in gams one, LHU's starting pitcher
Gretchen Caton was credited with the bss.
Both runs albwed In game were unearned.
Lock Haven threatened In the first inning
as Kathy Staib doubled and Ginny Neiss
singled, but both were stranded on base.
The Haven's only other hit came in the
fourth inning when Vbkl DiVittorb singled.
"Hitting has been our weakness. Our
pitching has been adequate and our
defense is good," sab Head Coach Wayne
Allison.
The second game was a complete turn
around for the Lady Eagles.
The first innning set the pace of the game
as LHU scored twbe when Staib walked,
Neiss hit into a fielder's choice, Mel
Frohnheiser rapped a triple and then scored
on a wib pitch.
After two more runs in the third, the
Haven exploded in the fifth inning for six
runs, four of whbh were walked in.
Fronheiser, Funk and Neiss were each 2
for 4 as the Lady Eagles hammered eight
hits in the game.
The next contest for LHU will be a
doubleheader against Penn State on
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
"We (LHU) are probably ths only Divisbn
11 team that Penn Stats plays. They are
11 -11 on the season, but they wil be tough,"
said Allison.
\i*\i*H"
V*V
a
Baseball - at California (2)..1 p.m.
W^m^ Softball ~ vs. Penn State (2). .2:30
p.m
Lacrosse ~ vs. Cortland
State....3:00 p.m.
Complied by Bill Alexander
H*H*H*H*H
4 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 31,1987
TKMIE
CAIPSHJLIE
"The Apathy Busters" comedians
perform in Price Auditorium tonight
Energy and salaries blamed
for price hike In dorm fees
Time Capsula is a brief look at
what was filling t h s pages of the
Eagle Eye approximately ten years
ago.
A dscads ago this weak . . .
Effective fall 1977, on-campus students
will be paying an additional $108. Room and
board rates will increase by $2 and $1
respectively per week.
Dr. Francis
Hamblin, LHS president, termed the
increase "unavoidable."
"i dont want to raise rents," said
Hamblin. "I'd be happy get rid of them
altogether."
Two major factors are responsible for the
increase, according to Hamblin. One is the
rapidly ascending energy prices. Over
$100,000 more than antbipated was spent
on fuel this year. This is attributed to the
extreme coldness experienced in the past
few months. Energy cutbacks were made,
but there wasnt enough to compensate for
rising prices. Hamblin remarked, "We're
using much less heat and light and paying
much more for it."
Movie Columnist
The SCC will celebrate April Fool's Day
with a Wednesday night presentation of
The Gods Must Be C r a z y , a mock
documentary involving a tribe of African
natives and a bottle of Coke.
The Gods Must Be Crazy is an absurd
comedy from South Africa and has been
packing theaters in our own country since
1984. The story begins when an airplane
pilot throws an empty Coke bottle out the
window, and it lands on the head of an
African Bushman. The natives believe that
the bottle is a gift of the gods, who have
always given them only useful and good
things.
Soon the members of the tribe have
found endless uses for the bottle and they
Akeley school to close
The Lock Haven State Board of Trustee's
rendered a unanimous decision over Spring
Break to close Akeley School at the end of
the school year.
On February 4, a memo was sent to LHS
President Francis Hamblin in whbh Akeley
School facuHy members recommended the
close of the school because of the
deterbrating conditbns of the buikling, the
declining number of staff members, and
lack of funds to purchase supplies. The
faculty also stated in the memo that if these
trends could be reversed, then they wished
the school to remain open. Hamblin
commented that all the conditions are true
and at this time irreversible.
Hamblin
reported
that
the
administration's first duty is to the
approximately 2,200 undergraduate
students at LHS not to the 149 students
who do not pay tuitbn to attend Akeley.
Rumors about the closing of Akeley were
heard last month but no decision was
expected until next month. "No one take
pleasure in seeing it (Akeley) terminated,"
stated Hamblin.
begin to fight over its use. When the leader
of the tribe concludes that the bottle is an
evil influence in his tribe, he journeys to
modern civilization to return
it,
encountering numerous idiotic civilians
along the way.
Many people might expect a film from
South Afrba to make fun of the simple ways
of life demonstrated by the Bushmen, but
The Gods Must Be Crazv does just the
opposite, satirizing the idbtb complexity of
modern technology and the "civilized" man.
It is fascinating and hilarious to see how
many uses the Bushmen can find for the
discarded bottle, something we would all
regard as useless.
Sponsored by the SCC, The Gods Must
Be Crazy will be shown Wednesday night
only, in the bwer level of the PUB at 8 p.m.
Validated ID is required for free admission.
'A TOTAL DELiGHT..:COMPLETELY CAPTIVATING,
REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT." Rex Ree. NEW VORK POST
THE GOPX MUTT BC
IPGI'SS^
O l ' i M BV IWtNTinH CtNTUB> KW
The one hour bng performance is free to
LHU students with a validated ID. The
admission fee for all others will be $1.
Editor-in-Chief
^% %•••• VA VA \V» ••••"• V«% •»•••• V A V»% VA V A V^» •
OPENMG MGHT
Wednesday movie in PUB:
The Gods i\/iust be Crazy
By Ken Foster
By Chris Fischer
to
"Tha Apathy Busters' will attempt -:o
make LHU students laugh tonight as the
group of comedians will perform in Price
Auditorium at 8 p.m.
The Student Cooperative Council in
cooperation with CRI Productions will
feature three comedians who work out of
Port Jefferson, NY, according to SCC
Social Committee Chairman Ron Minges.
"'The Apathy Busters' are a group of
comedians that work together to create
humor," sab Minges. "This is guaranteed to
be stand-up comedy at its best."
"They are known for getting the audience
involved In what they are doing, and making
them part of the show," said the Social
Committee chairman.
Minges pointed out that this comedian
group was picked for the SCC's second
main social event of the semester because
the comedians play a lot of universities and
were "highly recommended."
"I looked of at of couple acts," said
Minges. 'The Idea of more than one
comedian working together might provoke
more laughter."
A Few Sfxjre Hours?
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Extra Bonus Items
* 1 rack of men's blue jeans
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I
By Jennifer Pepper
StaffReporter
Students with undeclared majors can ask
whatever questbns they may have about
any field of study at Lock Flaven University,
during the second Advising Fair tomorrow
night.
Faculty and department chairpersons will
meet with students in Ulmer Planetarium
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday evening.
'It's primarily for undeclared majors, but
anybody that may have a questbn about a
Lady
Eagle
Softball team
splits twin bill
with ESU last
Saturday
Page 3
Lock
Haven
city streets will
be
cleaned
starting April 1
major or would like to learn about some
other major has an opportunity to go," said
Dr. William A. Sadler, Jr., dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences.
The College of Arts and Sciences held
the first and similar Advising Fair last fall.
Tomorrow's Fair, however, will be the first
to include representatives of the College of
Educatbn arid Human Services as well.
Sadler said that the fair will begin with a
general sessbn, and will then students will
divbe into small groups of different majors.
Students may move from group to group If
they wish, he explained.
"Advising is very important, and more
and more students have questbns about
majors which they're uncertain about. So
the Advising Fair is designed to help
students who have questbns about majors,
get those questions answered," said
Sadler.
He said that nearly 100 students
attended last fall's fair, and that he would
like to see 200 or 300 students at
Wednesday's fair.
QUiXgOK Ri^v^yragTi
EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
By Kate Kinney
StaffReporter
The city streets of Lock Haven will be
cleaned starting tomorrow, and local polbe
ara ready tc handle parking vblators on the
designated streets.
Lieutenant Joe Sanders of the Lock
Haven Polbe Department says signs were
posted in the fall to let citizens know that a
street sweeper will be on duty from April to
November.
'While the streets are cleaned every
SSIHE presidents received
PAll
new salary raises this year
The 14 State System of Higher Education (SSHE) presidents have received pay
raises. The increases were authorized by the SSHE Board of Governors in December
and put into effect on January 1.
The new salary ranges were requested in a policy approved by the SSHE Board. The
policy also affects other administrators and senior officials, including vbe presidents.
According to the SSHE, factors such as performance, years in service and previous
salaries were taken into account when cabulating the presidents' increases.
For the benefit of the Lock Haven University student body and faculty, folbwing are
the salaries of the 14 SSHE presidents:
University
Irxliana
West Chester
Shippensburg
Millersville
Kutztown
Edinboro
Clarion
California
Lock Haven
Mansfield
Slippery Rock
Cheyney
Bloomsburg
E. Stroudsburg
He added that materials about varbus
majors will be available at the fair.
liamfi
New Salary % Increase
John D. Welty
Kenneth L. Perrin
Anthony F. Ceddia
Joseph A. Caputo
Lawrence M. Stratton
Foster F. Diebold
Thomas A. Bond
John P. Watkins
Craig D. Willis
Rod C. Kelchner
Robert N. Aebersold
LaVeme McCummings
Harry Ausprich
James E. Gilbert
$65,000
$65,000
$65,000
$65,000
$65,000
$64,800
$64,800
$64,800
$64,800
$63,500
$62,100
$62,100
$62,100
$60,00a
7.7
6.9
6.5
6.5
5.4
6.1
4.9
4.8
3.4
5.5
5.9
4.7
2.4
6.25
Vol. 33 No. 44 4 Pages
Tuesday, March 31,1987/
year, this marks the first year the entire city
will be cleaned at once," said Sanders.
According to Sanders, the city wants to
make the most of the service and has
therefore ordered that parking not be
permitted on the sign-designated streets
between the hours of 12:30 a.m. and 7:30
a.m.
Sanders stated that students from LHU
who live off campus and have cars parked
on city streets, should pay particular
attention to the street cleaning signs.
"There will be a $3 tbket issued for those
individuals in violatbn,' sab Sanders.
Dr. Wlllam A. Sadler
"The Apathy
Busters'* to
perform
in
Price
A ud.
tonight
Page 4
He also said the signs stating the hours
of no-parking are posted approximately
every 200 feet on the street and that the
sign means the whole street, not just the
section with a sign.
"We're going to enforce it (the $3 fine),
and hopefully everyone will check the signs
and be careful where they park,' said
Sanders.
The sweeper, used to gather leaves and
debris, will not harm cars or the roads, said
Sanders.
He sab that a schedule of streets to be
cleaned is available at the Lock Haven
Police Statbn.
Social Committee seeks acts as...
SCC Talent Show scheduled for April 28
By Doug Rutter
Co-News Editor
An SCC Talent Show whbh will 'give the
students a chance to see how talented their
F>eers are" has been tentatively scheduled
for Tuesday, April 28, according to SCC
Vice President Steve Donabson.
SCC Social Committee Chairman Ron
Minges said that cash awards of $150,
$100, $75 and $50 have been tentatively
set for the top four finishers in the show,
whbh will be at 8 p.m. in Prbe Auditorium.
Minges also mentioned that all entrants
will be given sweatshirts or T-shirts from the
University Bookstore.
"This is a chance to give the students
back some of their own money," Donaldson
said.
Minges stated that there are currently
four acts which have signed up for the show
and that a minimum of ten acts are needed
for the event to take place.
"If at least ten groups don't sign up, it
just won't happen. Anything closely
resembling talent will be accepted as an
act," Minges said.
He sab that students may apply to be in
the talent show in the bwer level of the
PUB. offbe #4, until April 10.
There is no fee for students who enter
the talent show.
Ron Minges
«>«f
'W
2 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 31,1987
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Don't Forget...
Donkeys are coming!!
Aqua-Aerobics
A p r I IF(n)(D)f § ©ny
Do you want to get back into shape l>ut Ifs too co outskle? Well, come Inside and Aquadse. irs a great
way to get In shape! Bring your t>athing suit and have
fun. It will l>e hekl every Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. in
the Zimmerli Pool.
New
Life
lUlarathon
Comedy act
Tomorrow!
A comedy act l^nown as tha 'Apathy Busters" will
be performing In Price Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. It
Is guaranteed to be hllariousi It is sponsored by the
SCC. Proper validated student I.D. required.
Talent show
The SCC is cun-ently taking applications for a talent
show that is tentatively scheduled for April 20. This is
a sincere talent show. Everyone Is encouraged to
get Involved. Big prizes! and great fun. Please get in
touch with Ron or Ken at #2183.
/ /
'Well, I see
things have
returned to
^ normal...
another rainy
day In Loclc
Havenl'
Newman mass
There will be Newman Mass tomorrow night at 5
p.m. folowed t>y a simple supper. Open to all.
Love's Passionate Dormitory
Tonight! An all-new episode! Conflicts rise!
Tensions soar! Morlbond discovers Mariene's \OBI
diary! Special cameo by Lock Haven City Councilman
Scott SmithI
Chtefcen 'n biscuit brunch on Sunday, April 5 from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on Main St.
Adult: $4 andchiki: $2.
Newman Center
EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
Special thanks
EdItor-ln-Chlef
News Editors
Sports Editors
Fsatures Editor
Pholo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Dark Room Technician
Announcement Coordinator
Stall Artist
Faculty Advisor
Tlie E a g l * Eya Is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University, it Is published bi-weekly In
accordance wilh the University caledar. The artk;les, opinions, pictures and layout ol the Eagls Eya are Ihe
responsibility of the editorial stall and do not necessarily represent the views ol the students, laculty or
administration ol Lock Haven Unhrersity unless speclfk»lly stated. Letters and comments to this newspaper
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eya by noon the day belore publication.
All letters should be typed, no hanger than 200 words, and should Include the writer's signlture 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 ol the Parsons Union Building. New
members and Iree-lancers are welcome. The Eagle Eye Is lunded by the student activity lee.
Walking Club
Today the Walldng Club will begin their afternoon
walks beginning at 4:30 p.m. Meet in Zimmerli
Lobby, and every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter.
Bring a friend!!
Movie
The Gods Must Be Crazv. a very unusual comedy,
wiil be shown tomorrow at 8 p.m in the lower level of
the PUB. Validated ID is required.
No SCJ meeting
There wil be no SCJ meeting tomorrow.
There will be an important REQUIRED meeting of
all students who plan to enroll in the Elementary
Professional Semester (Block) for Fall 1987. The
meeting will be held on Thursday. April 9 at 1:10 p.m.
in Robinson 128. ,
University Players meeting
Tomorrow at 5 p.m. there will be a Unh/erslty
Piayers meeting In the Countdown Theater on the
third floor of Sioan. All majors are weteome and
encouraged to come!
Are you listening?
Get your alligator clips by calling #2212. Hook up
todayl
Great summer Jobs!
Earn moneyl
Eam a few extra dollarsll Work study person
needed to help out with I.M. Department. Able to
begin immediately. Contact Mr. Burdett or Beth in
Zimmerii 109 or call #2096.
Counsetors needed at popular Boy's Summer
Camp on Lake Winnipesaukee. Write: Camp DeWItt,
PO Box 2106. Woifeboro, N.H. 03894.
Call
569-2681.
SCC Ssnats meeting
Biology Club
There will be a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In the
RRR (Ulmer Hall).
CHRIS FISCHER
JEFF HILTY. DOUG RUTTER
BILL ALEXANDER. BILL HUNTER
MAUREEN CAMPBELL
MARK DIPIPPA
TINA HOFFMAN
MARIA HULL
TANYA BASKOVICH
MIKE McKAY
JOHN COVER JR.
AMY BARNER
DAVID AQUZZI
OH. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL
Prayer
The New Life Student Felfowship will be actively
praying for every student enrolled at Lock Haven
University. This will take place on April 3 and 4 from
6:30 p.m. We will be meeting in Ihe PUB
Coffeehouse. Ali are weteome to Join in witti us In
this concerted effort to see God work in the lives of
the students of LHU.
WLHC 90.3 FM.
Thanks Psycho for coming to the balloon
ascension on Sunday and fbr your help. Love, the
girls of Tri Sigma.
EAGLE EYE
Parens Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 117745
717-893-2334
Fellowship
Elementary majors
All you can eat!
The Newman Center will have space available for
two female students during the summer. A modified
application process is necessary. Pleeise contact Sr.
Maureen (74S-S592) for more information.
thMJ
Donkey Basketball Is invading Thomas Fieldhouse
Tuesday, April 28. Come see your teachers and
friends participate in this crazy, rip-roaring event of
the year.
Watch the E a g l * Eye for ticket
information.
ia^Q®
d^©
There wili be an SCC Senate meeting tomorrow at
6 p.m. In the Coffeehouse. The 1987-1988 budgets
will be presented at ttils meeting. All those who are
Interested are encouraged to attend.
AUQIIil®[»fl!R©©(IiiD©Bilti
[P®1]Q©^
The EAGLE EYE has a set policy towards the acceptance and publication of
announcements.
Ttie policy is as follows:
1) Announcements must be In the Eagle Eye Office by 4 p.m. on Monday (for
the Tuesday issue) or 4 p.m. o n Thursday ( f O r the Friday issue), or it will not be
published.
2) A given announcement wlii be lun once and only once.
3) As always, announcements should be brief and to the point, running not
much more than 50 words. If an announcement does not follow these limits, we
reserve the right to edit K at our own discretion.
4) All announcements should be accompanied by the name and telephone
number of the person submitting it. if name and phone number are not given, the
announcement wlii not be published.
Tuesday, March 31,1987, Lodt Haven University, EAGLE EYE 3
SPOETS SIPOETS SEOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOET
Baseball team trounced by Clarion l l - 3
'tadvEaales
By Joselle Mellto
Sports Reporter
split with ESU
The Bald Eagle baseball team fell to
Clarion University on Saturday during the
first game, 11-3, then went on to tie the
score in the second, 13-13, in an unfinished
game.
The second game was suspended due to
darkness.
After the regulation seven innings, rather
than start another inning and not be able to
complete it, the umpires and coaches
decided to suspend the game.
The game wHI be finished at Clarion on
April 14 preceeding the scheduled
doubleheader.
The first game against Clarion was the
opener to the l-laven's Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division play.
Assistant Coach Lefty Lovelace was not
pleased with the team's performance in the
first game.
"Clarion had a hot bat. They were hitting
everything, but we just played terrible. We
had a lot of mental errors and poor base
running,' said Lovelace.
Starting pitcher Bob Baker gave up five
runs in the top of the first inning before
relief pitcher Paul Dillahay came in to finish
the game.
The Haven's Pat Stacio, John Kampes
and Mike Snyder each had one hit.
By Bill Hunter
Sports Editor
LIHU's Steve Kampf squares around to attempt a sacrafice bunt during the
second game against Clarion Saturday. The game was suspended due to
darkness.
in the second game LHU came back to
life.
With the help of a grand slam homer by
stasb. a homerun by Kampes and four hits
by Greg Snoberger, the Bakl Eagles hekl
on for seven innings until ths game was
suspended with the score tied at13-13.
Phil Masser was tha Haven's starting
Hockey club takes one of two
from WIzzards over weekend
By Glen Gusclora
Sports Reporter
The men's hockey club split a pair of
games with the WIzzards at Penn State this
past weekend.
Junbr Pete Lempa had a hat trek to lead
the team over tha WIzzards 7-3 on
Saturday. Club Captain Doug Rutter,
Juniors Bob McGettigan and Dan Lawson,
and freshman Steve Kimmey each added
goals.
"I think we played very well," sakl Rutter.
"We played aggressively and skated to the
puck."
Haven Goalie Mark D'Agostino had 20
saves on 23 shots on goal.
D'Agostino has allowed an average of
4.65 goals per game on the season, but has
allowed just 2.8 goals per game since
spring break.
"Our wins since spring break have been a
total team effort and not just better play on
my part," said D'Agostino. "We are finally
coming together as a cohesive unit and it's
starting to pay off."
On Sunday the club fell to the WIzzards
5-0.
pitcher, but was relieved by freshman Mike
Sigmond, who in turn was relieved by
freshman Mark Swank.
The Eagles next game will be played at
home against Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on Saturday.
According to Lovelace, the time of tha
game has not yet been set due to daylight
savings time.
Gair sets record at
Susquehanna
Invitational
Freshman Rob Gair was the only first
place finisher for the Bald Eagle track
teams as he set a new Susquehanna
University Invitatbnal meet record in the
pole vault on Saturday, clearing 14 feet.
Placing fourth for the Eagle men were
Richard Nurse (100 meters, 10.9), Brian
Catherman (pole vault, 13 feet), and Mike
Bachman, Steve Griffith, Tony Driebelbies
and Joe Kravitz (mile relay, 3:26.9).
Griffith placed sixth In the 400 meter
hurdles (58.50). Bachman was seventh In
the 400 maters (51.1) and Brad Seth*
finished seventh in the 10,000 meter run
(33:12.0). Kravitz place eighth in the 800
meters In a time of 2:00.
For the women, Sandy Adams was the
highest finisher as she placed fourth In the
t o o mater hurdles in a time of 15.7
•seconds.
Sonja Yingling placed sixth in the 100
meter
hurdles In 16.1 and Pam Yaroma was
Mark D'Agostino
sixth in the bng jump with a distance of IS
feet 2 Inches.
"We got some bad calls from tha
Adding seventh places were Bubbles
officials," said Rutter. "It seemed as
Whittington (100 meters, 13.3), Sherry
though we were skating a half a step behind
Groff (400 meter hurdles, 1:03.2) and Jill
them tha entire game.*
Baumgartner (5,000 meters, 19:12.0).
The first home meet of the season is this
The hockey team will travel to Penn State'
Saturday as the Bald Eagles host the
on Sunday hoping to improve their record of
Warriors of Lycoming. The meet is
3-10. They will face tha Geohabs at 7:45
scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m.
p.m.
After a 2-0 fall In the opener, the Lady
Eagles softball team came clawing back to
win tha nightcap 10-3 over East
Stroudsburg University on Saturday.
The 1-1 finish on the day upped the
team's record to 8-6 overall.
Despite outhitting the Lady Warrbrs 3-2
in gams one, LHU's starting pitcher
Gretchen Caton was credited with the bss.
Both runs albwed In game were unearned.
Lock Haven threatened In the first inning
as Kathy Staib doubled and Ginny Neiss
singled, but both were stranded on base.
The Haven's only other hit came in the
fourth inning when Vbkl DiVittorb singled.
"Hitting has been our weakness. Our
pitching has been adequate and our
defense is good," sab Head Coach Wayne
Allison.
The second game was a complete turn
around for the Lady Eagles.
The first innning set the pace of the game
as LHU scored twbe when Staib walked,
Neiss hit into a fielder's choice, Mel
Frohnheiser rapped a triple and then scored
on a wib pitch.
After two more runs in the third, the
Haven exploded in the fifth inning for six
runs, four of whbh were walked in.
Fronheiser, Funk and Neiss were each 2
for 4 as the Lady Eagles hammered eight
hits in the game.
The next contest for LHU will be a
doubleheader against Penn State on
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
"We (LHU) are probably ths only Divisbn
11 team that Penn Stats plays. They are
11 -11 on the season, but they wil be tough,"
said Allison.
\i*\i*H"
V*V
a
Baseball - at California (2)..1 p.m.
W^m^ Softball ~ vs. Penn State (2). .2:30
p.m
Lacrosse ~ vs. Cortland
State....3:00 p.m.
Complied by Bill Alexander
H*H*H*H*H
4 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 31,1987
TKMIE
CAIPSHJLIE
"The Apathy Busters" comedians
perform in Price Auditorium tonight
Energy and salaries blamed
for price hike In dorm fees
Time Capsula is a brief look at
what was filling t h s pages of the
Eagle Eye approximately ten years
ago.
A dscads ago this weak . . .
Effective fall 1977, on-campus students
will be paying an additional $108. Room and
board rates will increase by $2 and $1
respectively per week.
Dr. Francis
Hamblin, LHS president, termed the
increase "unavoidable."
"i dont want to raise rents," said
Hamblin. "I'd be happy get rid of them
altogether."
Two major factors are responsible for the
increase, according to Hamblin. One is the
rapidly ascending energy prices. Over
$100,000 more than antbipated was spent
on fuel this year. This is attributed to the
extreme coldness experienced in the past
few months. Energy cutbacks were made,
but there wasnt enough to compensate for
rising prices. Hamblin remarked, "We're
using much less heat and light and paying
much more for it."
Movie Columnist
The SCC will celebrate April Fool's Day
with a Wednesday night presentation of
The Gods Must Be C r a z y , a mock
documentary involving a tribe of African
natives and a bottle of Coke.
The Gods Must Be Crazy is an absurd
comedy from South Africa and has been
packing theaters in our own country since
1984. The story begins when an airplane
pilot throws an empty Coke bottle out the
window, and it lands on the head of an
African Bushman. The natives believe that
the bottle is a gift of the gods, who have
always given them only useful and good
things.
Soon the members of the tribe have
found endless uses for the bottle and they
Akeley school to close
The Lock Haven State Board of Trustee's
rendered a unanimous decision over Spring
Break to close Akeley School at the end of
the school year.
On February 4, a memo was sent to LHS
President Francis Hamblin in whbh Akeley
School facuHy members recommended the
close of the school because of the
deterbrating conditbns of the buikling, the
declining number of staff members, and
lack of funds to purchase supplies. The
faculty also stated in the memo that if these
trends could be reversed, then they wished
the school to remain open. Hamblin
commented that all the conditions are true
and at this time irreversible.
Hamblin
reported
that
the
administration's first duty is to the
approximately 2,200 undergraduate
students at LHS not to the 149 students
who do not pay tuitbn to attend Akeley.
Rumors about the closing of Akeley were
heard last month but no decision was
expected until next month. "No one take
pleasure in seeing it (Akeley) terminated,"
stated Hamblin.
begin to fight over its use. When the leader
of the tribe concludes that the bottle is an
evil influence in his tribe, he journeys to
modern civilization to return
it,
encountering numerous idiotic civilians
along the way.
Many people might expect a film from
South Afrba to make fun of the simple ways
of life demonstrated by the Bushmen, but
The Gods Must Be Crazv does just the
opposite, satirizing the idbtb complexity of
modern technology and the "civilized" man.
It is fascinating and hilarious to see how
many uses the Bushmen can find for the
discarded bottle, something we would all
regard as useless.
Sponsored by the SCC, The Gods Must
Be Crazy will be shown Wednesday night
only, in the bwer level of the PUB at 8 p.m.
Validated ID is required for free admission.
'A TOTAL DELiGHT..:COMPLETELY CAPTIVATING,
REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT." Rex Ree. NEW VORK POST
THE GOPX MUTT BC
IPGI'SS^
O l ' i M BV IWtNTinH CtNTUB> KW
The one hour bng performance is free to
LHU students with a validated ID. The
admission fee for all others will be $1.
Editor-in-Chief
^% %•••• VA VA \V» ••••"• V«% •»•••• V A V»% VA V A V^» •
OPENMG MGHT
Wednesday movie in PUB:
The Gods i\/iust be Crazy
By Ken Foster
By Chris Fischer
to
"Tha Apathy Busters' will attempt -:o
make LHU students laugh tonight as the
group of comedians will perform in Price
Auditorium at 8 p.m.
The Student Cooperative Council in
cooperation with CRI Productions will
feature three comedians who work out of
Port Jefferson, NY, according to SCC
Social Committee Chairman Ron Minges.
"'The Apathy Busters' are a group of
comedians that work together to create
humor," sab Minges. "This is guaranteed to
be stand-up comedy at its best."
"They are known for getting the audience
involved In what they are doing, and making
them part of the show," said the Social
Committee chairman.
Minges pointed out that this comedian
group was picked for the SCC's second
main social event of the semester because
the comedians play a lot of universities and
were "highly recommended."
"I looked of at of couple acts," said
Minges. 'The Idea of more than one
comedian working together might provoke
more laughter."
A Few Sfxjre Hours?
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Uncle Sam works hard - you pocket
hundreds honestly! Details, send
self-adressed stamped enveioi^e.
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at the Eagle Eve
^
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15%
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«'..
off all discounted Items
( Sale Starts Wednesday, March 3 1 , 4-10 p.m.)
Extra Bonus Items
* 1 rack of men's blue jeans
Lee - Levi - Cotler
$14.99
* 1 rack of women's blue jeans - Denim Skirts
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