star Wars will
be the Wednesday night
SCC movie at 8
p.m. in the PUB

ai^^TKia Q2si3^2aaa3'if?

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

VoL 33 No. 34 4 Pages
Tuesday, Febtuaiy l / , 1987

LHU toped 'The
Rock" in men's
and women's
hoop action
Saturday night
Page3

Five LHU students are awarded certificates from British college
By Bill Hunter
StaffReporter
Five Lock Haven University students
were among the first students to be
awarded the Certificate in Environmental
Issues from Trent Polytechnic, England.
The LHU students, who were on the Trent
exchange program last fall, were part of a
15 member group of international exchange
students (from various colleges).
The
15
students
completed
the
Environmental Studies of Countrysides and
Cities in Britain course, which qualifyed
them for the certificate.
The LHU students included Stephanie
Taylor, Andrew Davis, Bonnie Castner,
Melissa Harr and Zoe Beholder.
"The class was organized lor exchange
students only. It informed us about Ihe
evolution of the country sides and cities ol
England," said Taylor.
Besides classroom work, the course
included field trips to The Peak District
National Park, York, the Lace Market
District and Sherwood Forest.
In addition to the LHU contingent,
students from New York State University,
Oneonta College, Salem State College,
Lander College and Paderborn University in
Germany also participated in the program.
Castner added that the courses were a
great experience and a cheap and easy
way to see the country.
'Considering the students came from
backgrounds
outside
environmental
studies, the quality of the majority of the
submitted work was most impressive,' said
Trent PolytechQic professor John Beynon.

The five LHU exchange students who received the Certificate In Environmental Issues:
(from left) Stephanie Taylor, Melissa Harr, P.L. Ciarlt (presenting awards), Bonnie
Castner, Zoe Scholder and Andrew Davis.

Black History Month concludes at LHU

Faculty lecture series to begin
tonight in Ulmer Planetarium
By Tammy Reltito
Staff Reporter
The first lecture in this semester's
faculty lecture series will be given tonight
by
Dr.
Roosevelt
Green,
assistant
professor of sociology and social work, at
7:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planeterium.
The lecture will be entitled 'The Black
Church and the Black Family."
Green is planning to trace the origins of
the black church and the black family back
to the African civilization.
According to Green, he also plans to
show the significance of the black church
and black family in America today, and will
present the prob'em of the lack of

highly-placed black leaders in today's
government.
'The positions that are held by blacK
leaders are also associated with the black
church, ' said Green.
He is also planning to elaborate on black
folklore and black music and how it has
contributed to America's culture.
Additionally, Green plans to discuss his
belief on the correct name to use in
reference to blacks.
"I believe blacks should be referred to as
African-Americans, " he said.
'All other nationalities in America have
land-related
names
such
as
Irish-Americans
and
Italian-Americans,"
Green added.

By Doug Rutter
Co-News Editor
The final three programs will be heM this
weekend as the celebration of Black
History Month at Lock Haven University
comes to an end.
According to Black Cultural Society
(BCS) Vice President Lisa Hall, 'It has been
a good month so far. It was much better
than last year's.'
Black History Month is being celebrated
nationwide during the month of February
and is being sponsored locally by the BCS
on the campus of LHU.
The Friday-night talent show will feature
approximately 15 acts such as singing and
dancing and is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Price
Auditorium.
'
Saturday's festivities will include a
fashion show which will be held in Bentley
Dining Hall at 4 p.m.
The latest styles in apparel will be

modeled by members ol the Black Cultural
Society and the International Club.
A presentation by Judith Thomas entitled
'Blacks in America' will follow the show.
Dinner will be served at the fashion show,
and an admission of $6.50 will be charged
at the door.
A sami-lormal dance will follow the
fashion show at 10 p.m. in Bentley Lounge
and is free lo everyone.
The dance is scheduled lo last until 2a.m. and will feature DJ entertainment.
Hall mentioned that there has been a big
turnout for very event thus far, and not just
attendance of BCS members.
'There have been a lot of people
enthused about the different programs,*
she added.
In her opinion, the tribute to poet
Langston Hughes has been the best
program.
Hall said, 'Mr. Lucas did an excellent job
with the poetry readings. I think a lot of
people enjoyed it.'

2 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, February 17,1987

FMOM THIS ANGLE

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hiring today!

From This Angle's purpose is not to
answer questions, but stir emotions
By Joe Jones
Editorial Columnist
rt'Vl

They're finally letting their voices be
heard.
Since I started writing for the E a g l e
Eys at the beginning of this semester,
many people have come up to me and
said that they agree with what I have
been writing about but, thank my lucky
stars,
for each agreement there is
someone willing to argue with me about
my OPINION.
That is the key word, opinion, my
column
presents an opinion -- my
opinion.
I never claim to have the correct
answer, I just try to stir up a little emotion
in people so that they will feel compelled
to let their views on a certain subject be
aired.
In my Public Affairs Reporting class.
Dr. Douglas Campbell gave a beautiful
definition for news. I take that delinitlon
and stretch it all the way to the definition
of journalist.

A journalist should present to people
information so that they are able to make
a decision, and that is what I strive for
each time I write.
So far, it seems to be a pretty good
standard to go by because over the past
few weeks, I've received letters and
have had conversations with pei>ple who
want to make sure that it is known that
not every one agrees with my opinions.
I have had some good and stimulating
conversations and correspondences
from group leaders to student athletes,
and appreciate and value everyone's
opinion.
I may not agre with them, but I
appreciate them just the same and
sometimes, I have even tended to agree
with the person who was arguing with me.
So, you are not just arguing but also
educating yourself,
because sometimes
a person can take a new view toward a
subject through your opinion and
knowledge and learn from it.
I applaud all those people who have
taken the time to express their opinions
and hope that it will continue.
The
perfect place for this expression is in the
E a g l e E y e , because this newspaper
always appreciates and welcomes letters
to the editor.

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

*'»"
Art'**
Faculty Advisor

,

Volleyball
Volleyball will be played Friday, Feb. 20 in
Zimmerii Gym3 Irom 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
All are
welcome.
This activity is sponsored by Woolridge
Hall.

Education majors
Early Childhood, Elementary, Secondary, and
Special Education majors:
il you wili be student
leaching either Fall '87 or Spring '88 you are to
attend a meeting on today at 1 p.m. in Hamblin
international
Auditorium,
Robinson
Hall.
Attendance Is required.

Summer camp counselors
Summer
camp
counselors
needed
lor
Brother/Sister
camp
in
Waynesboro,
PA.
Positions available for men and women in: Arts &
Crafts,
Photography,
Ham
Radio,
Science,
Rocitetry, Riflery, Archery, Swimming, Lal Nature, Gymnastics, Tennis, Theater, Piano, and
all sports activities.
Also needed, Unit Leaders,
Pool & Lalce Director.
Write Camp Director, l
Newton Woods Rd., Newton Square, PA
19073
or phone (215) 353-0981.

On-campus

Interviews

Haverford
Township
School
District,
Havertown, PA, will be conducting on-campus
interviews Thursday, Feb. 19.
Positions available
are Elementary Ed., Library -Science, HPER
(male). Math, Physics, Chemistry, and Social
Science.
May and August graduates
are
encouraged to sign up lor a specilic interview
time in the Career Planning and Placement
Ollice, .Smith Hall, G-3.

Camp Lee Mar and Camp Catskill will be
conducting on-campus interviews Friday, Fab. 27
for summer camp positions. They are especially
interested in Special Education majors, although
interviews are open to all majors. Please sign-up
in the Career Planning and Placement Cilice,
Smith Hail, 6 - 3 .

Parens Lhiion Buikling
Lock Haven Unlversi^
Lock Haven, PA 117745
717-893-2334

Wilderness Club

CHRIS
FISCHER
j E F F HILTY, OOUQ
RUTTER
BH.L ALEXANDER, BILL
HUNTER
MAUREEN
CAMPBELL
MARK
DiPIPPA
TINA
HOFFMAN
MARIA
HULL
TANYA
BASKOVICH
MIKE
McKAY
AMY
BARNER

••
DR.

DOUGLAS

DAVID
AQUZZI
S.
CAMPBELL

The E a g l e E y e is the oMidal student newspaper of Lock Haven University.
It is pulilished t)l-weei(ly In
sixordancs with the University caledar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout ol the E a g I a E y a are no
responsibility ot tha «ditorlal stait and do not necessarily represent the views of ths students, lacuit) or
administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated.
Letters and comments
to this newspaper
are- encouraged. Letters to tha editor must I M submitted to the E a g I a E y a l>y noon the day l>efors puliiication.
All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signlture and phoi^s
number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. E a g I a
Eya
meetings are held al 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays In tha lower level ol the Parsons Union Building. New
members and Iree-lancers are wsk»m«. Ths E a g I a E y a is lunded by the student activity fee.

Airband competition
The Residence Hall Association
(RHA) invites
you to attend the Airband Competition in Price
Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. Admission is $ 1 . All
money will go to SAMS (Students Against
Multiple Sclerosis).

Summer jobs
Summer camp jobs:
100 accredited resident
camps in six
New England states FREE slaff
referral service operated by American Camping
Association, New England Section, 643 Moody
Street,
Vt/altham,
MA
02154,
or
phone
617-B99-2042.
Applications are available in the
Career Resource Room, Smith Hall, G-13.

Summer camp positions

EAGLE EYE

Editor-ln-Chlet
N»w» Editors
Spons Editor*
Fealores
EdHor
Photo
Editor
Copy
Editor
Business
Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising
Sale*
Announcement
Coordinator

Top pay!
tf/ork
al homel
No experierice
needed.
Write Cottage
Industries
14071/2
Jenltins, Norman, OK
73069.

Are you interested in camping, canoeing, white
water rafting, caving, or any other outdoor
activities? II you are, come to the next Wilderness
Club meeting tonigh al 9 p.m. in Raub Hall in room
211, to see what Ihe club has lo oiler you. If you
can't make it to the meeting and would liita to
know more about it, call Steve at 748-1866.

SCJ meeting
There will be a SCJ meeting at 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday in Robinson 606.
The national
covention and the initiation banquet wiil bs
discussed. If you- wish to go to the initiation
banquet on Friday. Feb. 27 call Donna Fleisher at
769-6543 or come to the meeting to
make your
reservation.
All journalism majors are encouraged
to attend.

Management science club
There will be a meeting lor the Management
Science Club today in Raub 206 at 1 p.m.
Topics
to be discussed will Include the New York Stock
Exchange trip
and Phi Beta Lambda.
Anyone
interested is urged to attendl

Wednesday night movie
star Wars Weekl The SCC's Star Wars W e e k
starts Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 9 p.m. with Star
SSLaxs.. Vaiidated ID is required for free admission,
coming this weekend : The Empire Strikes Bqr,K
and Return of the Jedi.

Ride and riders wanted
Anyone with a car who is interested in driving
out to the Silverdome in Pontiac, Ml for
Wrestlemania 3 on Sunday, March 29 but also
interested in being back for Monday morning
classes please call Anthony Feller at 893-3246.
Will help with gas and other expenses.

Balloon launch
The balloon launch for SAMS will be today
at 1
p.m. by
Rogers Gymnasium.
It is being
sponsored by the Residence Hall Association.
Buy your balloons from any RHA member.

Sociology/Anthropology club meeting
There
will
be
an
emergency
Sociology/Anthropology
Club
meeting
on
Thursday, Feb. 19 at 1 p.m. Ail members please
attend- Dave.

Soap
Don't miss the premiere ol this semester's most
sizzling show - Loves's Passionate Dormitorvl It
airs tonight at 7 p.m. on Channel 10.

Ski trip
Anyone Interested in going on a ski trip with the
Biology Club contact Rich Wagner at #3241, or
come to the club meeting.
The ski trip will bs
Thursday, Feb. 19.

Bk>k>gy club meeting
There will be a meeting on Thursday, Feb. 17 in
the RRR in Ulmer at 7 p.m. Bring fnoney for the
ski trip.

Conditioning program
Children's festival
There will be a Children's Festival in Roger's
Gymnasium on Feb. 28 from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30
p.m.
The central theme of the lestival is, 'Fly into
the Future (Careers).'

Sweatshirts
Please buy your SAMS/MTV sweatshirts Irom
any RHA member for $15 during the month ol
February.
Those wearing their SAMS sweatshirts
to the Airband get in tree. It is lor a good cause,
please helpl
Call Chrissy Bodnor #3313, Lizz
Brady #3271. or Vickie Lougalis #3523 for more
information.

There Is a winter conditioning program being
held each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday at 6:30 a.m. in Thomas Field House.
This
program is open to all students.
II interested,
contact Coach Jones in the football office.' This Is
program Is open to all students.
If interested,
contact Coach Jones in the football office. This is
a non-credit course at the present time.

Adult educatton organlzatton
The Adult Education Organization will have an
open meeting in which students will have an
opportunity to ask Jean Nestlerode, and SCC
Treasurer Scott Bittner about how our $60 per
semester fee Is used.
This wiil be in the PUB
Colfae Shop on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at noon.

Tuesday, Feboiary 17,1987, Lock Haven University, EAGLE EYE 3

SIPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETI

Bald Eagle basketball teams have successful weekend
LHU
SRU

72
68

LHU
SRU

By Dan Hanson

By Bill Alexander

Sports Reporter
Lisa Klepp scored 22 points and Lori
Young hit three crucial free throws late in
the second half to lead the Lady Eagles to a
72-68 come from behind victory over the
Lady Rockets of Slippery Rock Saturday.
After leading much of the first half, the
Lady Eagles faced a rejuvenated Slippery
Rock team in the second half and were
down by as much as nine (52-43) with 12:24
left in the game.
The Lady Eagles (13-8, 5-3) mounted a
come back with 5:51 left in the game as
they took a 62-61 lead on a free throw by
Young.
The
two teams traded baskets until
Slippery Rock took a 68-66 lead with 2:52
remaining.
Maryellen Jaskuta re-tied the
score at 68-68 with :58 remaining and
Young hit two pressure free throws with :19
left to clinch the victory.
'They were the biggest clutch shots I've
ever seen any body take."_ Klepp said about
Young's free throws.
Klepp put the icing on the cake with :04
remaining with two free throws, making the
final score 72-68.
Klepp led all scorers with 22 points.
Jaskuta had 17 points for the Lady Eagles
while Donna Sergi contributed 13.
Viola Bournes led Slippery Rock with 17
points.
The Rock falls to 6-14 overall and 4-4 in
PSAC competition.
The Lady Eagles will be at California
tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. for an Important
PSAC game.

82
58

Co-Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle cagers got back on the
winning track with a 82-58 crushing of
Slippery Rock on Saturday night.
^
"We got off to a really good start against
^ Slippery Rock,"
said Head Coach Kurt
^ Kanaskie. 'We knew It was going to be a
|0 tough game, we came out with lire in our
:k, eyes and took control of the game early."
^
Lock Haven used two slam dunks by Jeff
^ Null and an alley-oop from Eric Hearn to
^ Dean Kriebel to open up a 13 point lead
(42-29) at halftime.
Amy Derus fights a Slippery Rock player for control of the ball
It was more of the same in the second
during Saturday nights women's game. Below, Scott Peterson half as the Eagles outscored the Rock,
connects on two of his five points to help the Bald Eagles to victory. 40-29, to seal the victory.
Jeff Null lead the Eagles with 16 points
and eight rebounds. Junior Price kicked in
15 and Kevin Charney added 13.
Kurt Williams was the game's high scorer
with 18 for Slippery Rock. Teammate Irvin'
Glaze added 12.
"We just had a tough loss at Edinboro,"
said Null. "We had to come back and prove
ourselves tonight."
The loss drops Slippery Rock to 2-6 in
the PSAC and 7-18 overall. Lock Haven
continues to lead the PSAC with a 7-1
^ record and 18-6 overall.
:|
The Bald Eagles hosted the University of
li- Pittsburgh at Johnstown last night. The
c" scores were unavailable at press time.
^Tomorrow Lock Haven travels to
.o" California (PA) lor a PSAC showdown. The
a Eagles defeated the Vulcans at the Field '
^ House earlier this season 86-76.

West Virginia defeats LHU wrestlers by 21-19 margin
By Scott Crispell
Sports Reporter
The West Virginia Mountaineers got
lour consecutive wins (134 to 158) to
sneak by Lock Haven, 21-19, Saturday
in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Craig Corbin and Dicky Howell put the
Bald Eagles in front early with a major
decision and a pin, respectively.
Corbin rolled to a 9-1 victory over Joe
Yancosky at 118, while Howell decked
Allan Masters in 4:19 at 126.
Trailing 10-0, the Mountaineers came
roaring back through the middle weights
to take the lead.
Chris Mary got the ball rolling with a 4-3
win over Jeff Husick at 134.
At 142, Scott Collins avenged an early
season loss to Mike Lingenfelter with an
8-5 win.
Third ranked Jim Akerly tied the team
score at 10-10 with a 9-0 major decision
over Thane Turner at 150.
Tom McGourty gave West Virginia a
lour point lead with a major decision at

158. McGourty hit John Barrett with a
five point move late in the bout to win
10-2.
Lock Haven mentor Neil Turner saw
these four bouts as a key to the final
score.
"We thought going into the match that
134, 142 and 158 were key matches,"
said Turner. "We thought we had to win
two out three of those bouts. We knew
we couldn't get swept."
At 167, Jody Karam stretched his
unbeaten string to 23 with a pin over 20th
ranked Gordon Taylor.
Karam stuck
Taylor with a headtock at 5:33 to put LHU
back on top, 16-14.
West Virginia immediately regained the
lead as Craig Costello recorded a major
decision over Jeff Karam at 177.
Costello got a late takedown and picked
up a point for time advantage to win 11-3.
The lead changed hands once again at
190 when Bill Freeman downed Brett
Smith, 11-5.
Freeman's win put Lock
Haven ahead, 19-18 with one bout
remaining.

Jeff Spinetti gave the Mountaineers
the win with a 9-2 victory over Mike
Mazza at heavyweight.
With tha loss, the Bald Eagles dropped
to 8-5 on the year and 1-3 in the Eastern
Wrestling League.
LHU's five losses
have come at the hands of three "Top 20'
teams and have been by a total of nine
points.
'We have been one win short in all of
our losses," said Turner. "Someone has
to step fonvard and get that win for us."
West Virginia, rated 16th in the nation
in the latest issue of Amateur Wrestling
News, improved to 8-4 overall and 1-2 in
tha EWL.
Number 18 Lock Haven will travel down
Interstate 80 to meet Bucknell,
Wednesday, before visiting second
ranked Penn State this Saturday.
The line-ups for the Bucknell meet are:
118- Craig Corbin vs. John Lawton.
'We are going to give Dicky Howell a
chance to rest up for second ranked Jim
Martin this weekerid," said Turner.

i2Sr Jeff Husick vs. Mark Faglioni.
Husick defeated Faglioni 5-2 in the
Mat-Town USA Tournament.
134Anthony Melfi vs. Ed Curran.
Curran lost to Willy Metzger 2-0 at
Mat-Town. Metzger wHI also get the night
off in order to prepare for Penn State.
142Mike Lingenfelter vs. Bruce
Tharp.
150- Marc Speal vs. Carl Chambers.
"This is a good opportunity to get Speal a
varsity match and give Thane a day off,"
said Turner.
158- John Barrett vs. Kevin Bullis.
167- Jody Karam vs. Mike Bomberger.
177- Jeff Karam vs. Rob Redfoot.
190- Bill Freeman vs. Mark Dawson.
Dawson was fourth at Mat-Town.
HWTMike Mazza vs. Ellory
Crissman. This match will be like "David
vs Goliath." Mazza will have to try to
make the minimum of 178 pounds while
the former Lock Haven High School
grappler, Crissman, has to cut weight to
make the 275-pound weight limit.

4 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, February 17,1987

Lady Eagle gymnasts place third in Saturday's meet; Clarion wins
By Jill 3hawcross
Sports Reporter
The Clarion University gymnasts stole
the spotlight Saturday in a quad meet
against Lock Haven, Bryn Mawr College
and Ursinus College.
Clarion's 162.25 points easily defeated
Lock Haven with 124, Bryn Mawr, 123.10
and Ursinus, 128.50.
"We scored well on the vault and uneven
bars, but the balance beam gave us a lot ol
trouble", said Head Coach Mel Manno.
Kim Brozon scored highest on the vault
for LHU with a 8.10. Kim Gillespie came in
second with a 7.95.

On the uneven bars, Beth Bartolowits
received her highest score of the year
(6.60), placing first for Lock Haven. Coming
in second was Gillespie with a 6.15.
Deb Quinn scored highest on the balance
beam with a 6.45 and Gillespie placed
second with a 6.25.
In the last event, the floor exersice,
Gillespie's performance earned the highest
score for LHU a 6.40. Bartolowits came In a
close second with a 6.30.
Next Saturday the Haven gymnasts will
be at home against Army at Ip.m.
The team will still be performing withoutthe help of the team captain Karen
O'Mahen, who is recovering from a recent
arm Injury.

Diana Franek's Beauty Salon
604 West Main St.

Haven gymnast Adrienne Serra does a spilt on the balance beam at a quad
meet held Saturday In Thomas Field House. The meet was won by Clarion
University with the LHU contingency placing third.

M o n d a y and Tuesday from 1 0 - 4
IHIaidirccmds
jmzii $ ^
FisiriMs ^msli
$2§
Hairstylist: Beth Ann
*No Expiration Date on the Special!!!
Phone: 748-7954

SIGMA PI FACTS
*The oldest fraternity at LHU
*The most closest knit brotherhood
*An organization built on a strong
brotherhood; despite the attempts of others,
we are striving for a long and sucessful
future.
* Learn the fundamentals of business
management, leadership and self-government.
* Sigma Pi is an investment in one's future, perhaps
the best investment a college student can make.

Our three-year and
two-year scholarshqiswoift
make college easiec
Justeasiertopayfoi;
Even if you didn't start college on a scholarshipt, you
could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships
pay for full tuition and allowances for educational
fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000
a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
CONTACT:

Major Gerald P. Nye
893-2299 - #6 Bentley Hall

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