Meat Loaf review
page 3

Eagle Eye
Tuesday, November 14,1989

Volume 36, Number 14 8 Pages

LHU's Faculty
publications
centerfold in today's
edition!

Lock Haven University
Defeat Trenton State, 2-1 for crown

Field hockey team wins National
By Deb Donlick and
Lisa Newmiller

Championship
Although up 3-0. the Lady Eagles weren't
about to let up. Sophomore Teresa Cisney
put scored at 32:41 with an assist from
Egolf. Soon after, it would be official.
Lock Haven University would play for a
National Championship.
Junior goalie Dot Schmidt recorded her
12th shutout of the season with eight saves
on the day.
"We (St. Lawrence and Lock Haven)
played an even first half," said Head Coach
Sharon Taylor. "But when the second half
began we took over."
In other semi-final action, the undefeated
Trenton State Lady Lions edged Cortland
State 2-1. The Lady Lions would meet a
vengeful Lady Eagle team in the finals.
Much to the Lady Lions dismay, a tough
Lady Eagle team was more than ready.
Coach Taylor said the Lady Eagles were
able to leam from the Cortland game and
planned their strategy accordingly.
The championship game got off to a late
start but the teams were eager and prepared.
The two teams did battle for over 27

Eagle Eye Sports Reporters
The fleld hockey team captured their third
national title of the decade Saturday,
avenging a regular season loss to Trenton
State, 2-1.
The Lady Eagles final climb to the top
began on Thursday. They took to the road
with hopes and dreams of a national
championship.
As the sun rose Friday morning, the
determined Lady Eagles made the
transformation to an aggressive, die-hard
team, and crushed St. Lawrence.
LHU wasn't intimidated and proved it
early when sophomore Vicki Derr started
the scoring at 1:03 of the game. It was a
lead that Lock Haven would never
relinquish.
The score remained 1-0 until the final ten
minutes of the game. Sophomore Lisa
Hewitt added her third goal of the season at
25:11 followed by a goal from teammate
Tara Egolf at 27:31. Assists were recorded
by sophomore Gia Sgrignoli and senior
Missy Carman respectively.

Lady Eagles celebrate NCAA Division HI Championship.
Expressphoto by Bob McCool

minutes before former Lady Eagle Heidi
Schwartz put Trenton up, 1-0 at 27:30.
(field hockey continued pg. 2)

MeatLoaf plays for capacity crowd
By Biff Miller
Eagle Eye News Editor
The powerful ballads and steady rock and
roll of "Meat Loaf and the Neverland Express" helped draw a crowd of over three
thousand to Saturday night's concert, giving
Lock Haven University it's first sell out
crowd in 12 years.
Fans from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Penn State, and as far as Philadelphia
joined with the Lock Haven community to
hear two and a half hours of non-stop Meat
Loaf.
The crowd began to filter out during the
middle of Meat Loaf's perfonnance, however.
One student leaving the fieldhouse complained of extreme loudness.
Another student, also leaving, said, 'They
need more variety. Some of their songs are
too drawn out"
The crowd that did remain for the later por-

tion of the show was treated by some of the
Meat Loaf classics.
Songs like "All Reved Up", "Two out of
Three' Aint Bad", and "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" drew a huge participatory response from the crowd.
In a private interview after the concert.
Meat Loaf said he enjoyed the fact that the
younger set is listening to his triple platinum album "Bat Out of HeU" released in
1977.
"Meat Loaf and the Neverland Express" has
been touring since February 1989, playing
for general public and college audiences.
"I love playing for college crowds," said
Meat Loaf.
Elaine Goff, back up vocalist for the
group, said the fans have completely
switched.
"Up until about three years ago, the crowd
was all guys, now the audience changed,"
she said.
"We'll be playing for kids and adults

alike."
Goff said it is rare when the group doesn't
sell out
"We've played for crowds as large as
70,000 and as small as 1,500 and a good response is always the case," said Goff.
Meat Loaf wasn't disapponted when the
the crowd lessened half way through the
show.
"I don't care," he said, "we're the only
band that plays two and a half hours and does
a hell of a good show for a decent price."
With obvious confidence. Meat Loaf added,
"We're the best band in America."
The local foursome, "The Urge," opened
for Meat Loaf with altemative pop hits from
the Violent Femmes and R.E.M.
The Urge also introduced a few of their
own new songs to the audience such as
"Earth 2000," and "After Ware Begin."
The crowd at Thomas Fieldhouse was the
largest the group had perfonned for according
to Gino Lundy, lead singer for the band.

"We want to be big with the underground,"
he said, pertaining to the mosUy college
orientedcrowd.
The group hopes to eventually do a national college tour, starting on the East Coast
For now, the group will go to the studio
to work on an LP including older tracks and
the new songs played at Saturday's concen.
"The Urge" will also spend the next two
months performing in certain areas in State
College, and then return to Lock Haven.
Although "The Urge," doesn't have a contract with a national recording label, they are
working with Marie Williams from the popular radio station, Z0092, who serves as the
group's manager.
S.C.C. Social Committee Chairperson,
Kelly Beck, who was responsible for organizing the concen said she was very pleased
with the results.
"It was awesome!" she said after the show.
Because of the sell out. Beck hopes to try
for another successful concert in the spring.

2 Eagle Eye Friday, November 10,1989

NEWS
(field hockey from fttmt page)
Although down 1-0 at the half, the Lady
Eagles weren't discouraged, the fight had
just begun.
A determined Lock Haven squad came out
strong in the second half. With 8:41 off the
clock Sgrignoli evened it up 1-1. The
underdogs were making their comeback.
The battle continued and with just ovei
12 minutes to go Carman rose to the
occasion and put the Lady Eagles up 2-1.
The final minutes were tense, the Haven
was just minutes away from a national
championship, but led by only one goal.
Trenton uied to break through, but the
Lady Eagle defense wouldn't collapse, the
dream of a national championship was now
a reality.
Schmidt stopped eleven shots with
Carman and Diane Yonker each recording a
defensive save.
Taylor said the game was so different
from two weeks ago because the team was
confident and had something to gain.
Taylor also said that no one play was
responsible for the teams success. "Tara
played an incredible game... Missy played
her best defensively all season... and Diane
played well too."
It was a weekend to remember and Lock
Haven University will never forget the
championship season the Lady Eagle field
hockey team has brought.

Inteiested m being ait editor next
semester contact the Bagle Eye at
893^2334

Thanks again.
Women's Soccer Team.
Sunday Mass is now a part of LHU Campus
Life!!! We are happy to offer you the opportunity
to attend Mass right on campus in the Ulmer Congratulations!!! to the LHU Field Hockey
On Tucsdasy Nov. 14, 1989, the driveway
firom Glenn Road up to North Hall will be re- Planetarium at Noon every Sunday that school is Team on their National Championship. Especialpaved. The lower entrance to Area 7 and the in session! ConUict Sue at - 3504 or Chris at - ly Kelly, Tara and Gens.
upper entrance to Area 2 will be closed during 3353 for more information!
Your roonmiates.
this road work. The two way trafRc will permitCongratulations Kristen McCluskey!!
ted from High HaU to North Hall during this
On your three first place awards and one third
time. The repaying should be completed by Nov.
OFF- CAMPUS HOllSINC.
place award at the swim meet against Juniata.
17, 1989, watch for road signs to indicate when
We are so proud of you.
driveway is reopened.
Want Freedom of Off-Campus Housing?
Lx>ve the sisters and pledges of
Female roommate needed for Spring semester,
Sigma Kappa.
Students with Valid ID'S will be permitted into single room. For more information call, 748Thomas Field House by way of the upper door at 2122.
Field Hockey National Champs!!
the circle for basketball and/or wresding.
Congratulations on your fantastic victory - you
Wanted : Two Female Roommates
deserve itl I
Needed to fullfil lease obligation. Sublet two
President's Open Meeting
From the sisters and pledges of
An open meeting for faculty, staff and students spots in large housejust behind Smith Hall.
Kappa.
with University President Craig Dean Willis will Available immediately. Call Kris - (814) 625be held on Thursday, November 16, at 1pm in the 2101 after 5 p.m.
Congratulaltons on a great concert!!
Sloan Theatre. You are invited to participate in
Male roommate needed for the Spring Semes- Cheers to you Kelly Beck.Social Committee
discussions of matters of mutual interest.
ter very nice house with all furnishings and is Chair, you did a job well worth it. We will miss
you next semester.
close to campus. Call 726-3583.
Hey You!!
SCC Executive Conunittee - Troy, Paul,
Are you looking forward to going Christmas
shopping , or are you feeling like you'd like to get Wanted female roommate(s) In December or Steph, Andy, Tracy Lee, and Julie.
w=away for a day, maybe see a movie and a town Spring 1990 Semester. For large downtown
other than Lock Haven? The Rotaract Club will apartment. $100.00 per month. Call after 4:30 at
RinKs NF.F.nKn
be sponsoring buses that will go to the Lycoming 748-2016.
Mall for the first two Saturdays in December (the
2nd and 9th). Transportation costs will be only $4 Two Bedroom Apartment For Rent not even Ride Needed for 2 people to Philadelphia Area
per person. Keep you eyes open for the sign up two blocks from campus. Located on church for Thanksgiving Break. Will help with gas. Call
Street, spacious rooms, large enough fo three or Ellen at 748-6291.
table in Bentley - Coming soon!!
four. If interested call Gail Snyder of Better
Do you miss Mom's home-baked good- Homes and Gardens at 748-8067.
Ride Needed to North Jersey weekend
ies? Hungry for home-made pumpkin pie? Call
of November 10-12. Will help with all expens748-4061 by ZFriday November 17 to place an
es. Call Bill 748-3025.
PKRSONAIS
order to be picked up bu Sunday Nov. 17 or Monday Nov. 20. Eight inch pies only $5.00. Orders We would like to extend or congratulation to
are limited.
the NCAA Division III Championship Field Ride needed to Western Pa (I 80) towards
Hockey Team.,Ms. Sharon Taylor and Mr. Youngstown, OH or Pitts, area for Thanksgiving
Come see the "Skin of Our Teeth" in Sloan Buck O'RIley for all their help and coopera- Break. Will help pay for gas. Call Stacy at
tion throughout the season. Without them 3205.
Nov. 16-18. Curuin Time is 8:00.
many of our articles would never have been
printed. They are a special group of people
who deserve alot of credit. Thank you for letting us be a part of your winning experience.
NEWMAN COMMIJNTTY NKWS
Congratulations, you are the Best
Lisa and Deb.
Do you miss family meals? Well, the Newman
Community invites you to be part of a Sunday
Eagle Eye
Dinner at the Newman Center. Admission is
Parsons Union Building
free, and each week we serve a delicious, home- Jill Shaweross
Lock Haven University
cooked meal. Come join us any Stmday at Spm at
Happy 22nd birthday!!!
Lock Haven, PA 17445
the Newman Center (445 W. Main Street) for a
Luv,
(717) 893-2334
homey treat!
Diana.
MISrF.I.I.ANF.OtJS

Editor In Chief.
News Editors

Karen,
Happy Anniversary!!!
Love the Hearts.

Order
Now!

Fall Graduation
Announcements
LRGraphics
748-9194
Deadline
Nov. 20, 1989

Good Luck To The LHU Wrestling Team!!!
From the sisters of Sigma Kappa.
ToJ.LJ.
3200 tickets sold,too bad you missed it.
A Meatioaf fan.
Special Recognition should be given to Matt
McLaughlin for making this rugby season work!
I'm proud of you Matt, they couldn't have done it
without you.
Love,
SLP.
To Tim, Billy, Jim, and Mark,
Thank you coaches for a great season. It was fim
and we appreciate all the time and dedication .

Diana Franek's
Beauty Salon
is having a
Vavoom Safe !!

14 Oz. Freezir^g spray $5.50
16 Oz. Forming gel
$5.00
604 W. Main Street
748-7954

J

Teny Day
Biff MUler
Jeanne Ruczhak
Sports Editor
RobYoegel
Features Editor
Mike Walton
Photography Editor
David Beahm
Business Manager
Machelle Grace
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Classifleds Coordinators
Shannon Pringle
Lucy Sickler
Circulation Manager
Bill ^exander
Advisor
Dr. E)ouglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of
Lock Haven University. It is published
bi-weekly in accordance to the University
calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and
layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility
of the editorial staff and do not reflect the
views of the students, the faculty, or the
administration of the Lock Haven University
unless specifically stated. Letter to the editor
must be submiued to the Eagle Eye by noon
on the day before publication. All letters
should be typed, should be no longer than
200 words, should included the writer's
signature and telephone mmiber. The
editorial staff reserves the right to edit the
copy for libel, taste, style, and length. The
Eagle Eye
staff meets Tuesday and
Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union
Building. The Eagle Eye is fimded by the
student activity fee and printed by The
Express.

Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Eagle Eye 3

REVIEWS

Meaf Loaf saved by encore
By Biff Miller
Eagle Eye Review Columnist

If it wasn't for Meat Loafs and closing encore of "Paradise by the Dashboard Light"
and a medley of 50's hits, Saturday night's
concert at Thomas Fieldhouse may have
been a big diasappointment for Lock Haven
University.
Meat Loaf and his band, "the Neverland
Express" opened their show with selections
from "Blind Before I Stop," the group's latest album release, much to the audience's
disappointment
The majority of the crowd was interested
in hearing Meat's sing-a longs like "Paradise
by the Dashboard Light" and "Took the

Words Right out of my Mouth" earlier in the
performance but was instead entertained by
the acting of an imitation Sam Kinison complete with scantily dressed ladies.
A large majority of the female crowd decided to bag the show when Meat began his
insulting surge of ridicule towards the female vocalists with the "Neverland Express."
This was the "fun" theatrics part of the
show, according to Meat Loaf but it was less
than amusing.
Treating his vocalists like disgraceful
sluts, Kinison, oops, I mean Meat Loaf paraded around stage like a domineering chauvanist acting out the part of the perfect boyfriend accompaning the lyrics in his song.
Maybe Meat Loaf noticed a large part of

the crowd leaving, because he finally erupted into "Took the Words Right out of my
Mouth" from the favorite "Bat Out of Hell"
album with cheers of approval from the audience.
One thing was certain, Mr. Meat Loaf has
an incredible live vocal performance and always lets his audience know that he is the
one in control.
Meat's background in musicals was evident, his powerful vocal solos overwhelmed
the crowd and inspired them to sing along in
many cases.
Meat's encore was defrnitely the best part
of the show.
The anticipated "Paradise By the Dashboard Light" went over real big with the
crowd, as everyone joined in and sang Meat

Loafs famous rock ballad.
Meat and the band Hnally did let the
-crowd how much talent they really had, not
in theatrics, but in playing the basics of good
old rock and roll.
With as much energy as when he started.
Meat Loaf ended his performance with a
medly of SO's classics including "Blue Suede
Shoes" and "Jailhouse Rock* highlighting
explosive solos on guitar and keyboard.
It was at this point the crowd knew they
were getting their money's worth.
Meat Loaf is an electrifying vocalist with
a band that really knows how to play good
old rock and roll, but the theatrics just have
to go.
But that's okay, you know what they say,
"two out of three ain't bad."

The Urge has possibilities to move on
By Biff Miller
Eagle Eye Review Columnist

This is the story of the small town band
that hopes to make it real big in a few years.
This is the story of a group that can play
cover songs near perfection and has on stage
charisma that leaves you wanting more.
This is the story of "The Urge," Lock
Haven's rising rock group.
"The Urge" performed in Saturday's concert opening for Meat Loaf, and in front of
their largest crowd yet.
Suprisingly, the yoting group showed no
timidity and jumped into a collection of
brand new songs.
With a raw, unique sound somewhere between R.E.M. and U2, "The Urge" sang
about various topics from the futtu-e ("Earth
2000") and their love of rock and roll
("Fever").
The group continued on, peaking at their

crowd pleasing rendition of "It's the End of
the World as We Know It," by R.E.M.
Evidently the members of the band spend
a lot of time watching the stage performances of Altemative bands like "The Alarm,"
"The Smithereens," and "U2" because their
own movements and gestures are very similar these other groups that appeal mostly lo
the college crowd.
"The Urge" asked the crowd to wake up
to today's problems like environmental and
nuclear disaster in a heart felt plea by Jeff
Lundy, lead vocalist, at the end of the show.
Their final original selection, "After the
Wars," definitely had that top 40 quality thc
band needs to 'make it' someday.
Keep your eyes on "The Urge." R.E.M.
started out as a creation of a college community and eventually rose to stardome.
Dreams may come true for this group, if
they keep making progress with their Alternative style of rock music.

SCC presents
Three Men and a Baby on Nov. 14 at 8 p.m.
Twins on Nov. 16 at 8 p.m.
Both shown Nov. 17,18,19 at 7 p.m.
ALL MOVIES ARE FREE WITH VALIDATED I.D
ALL MOVIES SHOWN IN THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE PUB.

The Urge (1. to r.) Gino Lundy, Howard Briggs, Dave, Briggs, and Kent Glossnek

Eagle Eye staff meeting
are Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
Classifieds and Letter to the Editor must submitted
be submitted by noon on Monday and Thurday order to be
published.

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 14,1989

Publications of Unive

^^

^vSS^ v > '

Dr. David W. Anderson
Professor of Special Education

Professor Anderson's research interest is
special education of visually impaired
children.
Publications

Dr. Carroll's research interest is regional
economic development.

"Imagination Running Wild." Holistic Education Review £Fall 1989).
"Faculty Attitudes Toward Accommodations
for College Students With Leaming Disabilities." Leaming Disability Focus(1987V
"On the Importance of Touching."
Contemporary Education. (Summer 1987).
"Nominal Realism in Congenitally Blind
Children." LBMRC Research Newsletter
(July 1986).
"Positive Physical Interaction With Students."
American Academy ef UishSL Education.

"TTie Small Business Incubator as a Regional
Economic Development Tool: Concept
and Practice." The Northeast Joumal jjf
Business and Economics (Spring and
Summer, 1986).

Publications

V

Dr. Richard R. Carroll
Professor of Economics

N^
Professor Coltrane's research interest is modem
literature; his current focus is TTieodore
Dreiser.

Director Bravard's research interests include
libraiy science and science fiction bibliography.
Publications
Samuel R. Delanv: A Primary and Secondary
Bibliography. Bostonr G.K. Hall. 1980.

Publications
"The Unity of This Quiet Dust." Papers on
Language and Literature (Fall 1987).
"Hemingway and Turgenev: The Torrents
of Spring." Hemingway's Neglected Short
Fiction, 1988.
"Dear Marguerite: An Early Dreiser Letter to
Marguerite Tjader Harris." Dreiser Studies
(Fall 1988).

"Reading Interlibrary Loan and OCLC: A
Letter to Bill Katz." Library Literature. 1987.
General and Managing Editor.
Lock Haven Intemational Review.

\^

Robert S. Bravard
Director, Stevenson Library

Dr. Robert M. Coltrane
Assistant Professor of English

1
>:

Dr. Cox's research interests are sports medicine
wresding, boxing, and coaching.

Professor Campbell's research interest is
communication law.

Publications

Publications

Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Professor of Journalism

"William Jennings Demorest." Dictionarv of
Literary Biography. Detroit: Bruccoli
Clailc Layman, 1988.
The Mass Media and lllS Supreme Court:
Selected Cases. Analyses and Summaries.
New York: Praeger, 1990.
"Midlands: A Magazine of the Middle West anc
Long Island Monthly." Regional Magazines.
Edited by Sam Riley. Greenwood, 1990.
"Hugh Miller." Dictionary of Literary
Biography. Detroit: Bmccoli Clark
Layman, 1990.

J,
Dr. Carbaugh's research interests include
various aspects of hardwood resource management and industrial development in
Pennsylvania.

Dr. Blair Carbaugh
Professor of Biological Sciences

Puhllcarions
A Role Population and Its Effect on Alpine
Landscape. Bolder: University of
Colorado, 1989.
"Distribution and Activity of White-Tailed
Deer Along an Interstate Highway."
The Joumal of Wildlife Management. 1975.
"Organization for the Forest and Wood Product
Industries Survey." The Pennsylvania
Business Outreach Program (April 1989).
"Hardwood Development Project." Lock
Haven: The Center Esi Rural Pennsylvania
1989.
V

^ Tactical. Technical and Theoretical System
of Coaching. Third Edition. Lock Haven
University, 1989.
"The Impact of Perestroika on Physical
Education and Sports Medicine in the USSR.
Joumal of Abstracts in Intemational
Education (Spring and Summer 1988).
"Restructuring Higher Education and Secondarj
Specialized Education in the USSR. Joumal
of Abstracts in Intemational Education
(Spring and Summer 1986).
Dr. Kenneth Cox
lyrofessor of Health and Physical Education

'?

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^^^|^^^^^^^^HHHBH|k

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Dr. DeSanto's research interests include courtship, family, religion, and social problems.

i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H I

Publications

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

Putting Love to Work in a Marriage. Scottsdale:

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^^^BW J i ^ ^ r f H d i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H
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Love and Sex Are Not Enough. Scottsdale:

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MHBI^^B^BS. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B

Deal Tim. Scottsdale: Herald Press. 1985.
"Pre-marital Sex: A Christian Perspective."

••jjjj^Hj^H^^^^^^^^HI

Social Problems in Christian Perspective.

^^^^^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B

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BNMMWx^^^^^^^^^^^HHKni.
|P>«>«<>^.' !»•< • • • • • • • • • i J I P f l H i B
Dr. Charles De Santo
\^
Professor of Sociology

The Book of Revelstjons. Grand Rapids. MI:
Baker Book House Company, 1967.
J

Tuesday, November 14,1989 Eagle Eye 5

ersity Faculty Members
p =

:

•

N

Dr. Farley's research interests is identifying
politically active exiles.

Publitations
Change Processes in Intemational Organization
Cambridge: Schenkman Publishers, 1981.
"Wyznaczniki Polityki Zagranicznej Woh)ec
Otganizaci Miedzynarodowych."

DgtCTminanty Eatilyki Zagranigzngj I
Miedznarodowej. Warsaw, 1981.
Plebiscites and Soverigntv. London: Westview
Press, 1986.
with Charlton Kaye, "Identifying the Mainsprings of US Refugee and Asylum Policy:
A Contextual Interpretation." Joumal of
Refugee Studies. 1988.

<:

Dr. Lawrence Farley
Professor of Political Science

^^

^

'^^

^^^^^I^H

Kathyrn B. Toner
Instructor of Biological Sciences

Professor Matthew's research interests includeleaming disabilities, handicapped persons, and
the mentally retarded.
Publications
"Views From the U.S. A.: What Kind of Training for What Kind of World?" Proceedings
of an Intemational Symposium on Mental
HandicapTraining in a Changing World. 1986
"Delivering Recreational Services to People
who are Mentally Retarded." American

Dr. Peter K. Matthews
Professor of Special Education

Fublkations
"Working Wives and Earnings Inequality
Among Married Couples." Review of
Social Economy (1990).

Dr. Douglas Wion
Associate Professor of Political Science

Professor Perry's research interests focus
on writing and literature. She is director of the
campus writing center and edition editor of the
university's academic joumal The Forum, an
activity of the Faculty Professional Development Committee.

Dr. Podol's research interests include contemporary Spanish theatre, the Grotesque, and
contemporary American and European drama.

Dr. Peter L. Podol
Professor of Foreign Languages

/

Publications
"Da: An Ambivalent Ghost." The Forum
(Fall 1989).

I

Carolyn Perry
Assistant Professor of English

Dr. Strayer's research interests include elementary number, linear programming and its
application, and Sylow 2-subgroups of class
groups of quadratics and biquadratic fields.

Publltatlons
Linear Programming and Its Applications.
New York: Springer-Verlag, 1989.
"Linear Programming and Its Applications:
Solutions Manual." 1990.
"On Sylow 2-Subgroups of Class Groups of
Quadratic and Biquadratic Fields." Ph.D.
Dissertation, The Peimsylvania State
University, 1987.
Dr. James K. Strayer
Assistant Professor of Mathematics

i

Dr. Wion's research interests include
poverty and income distribution, and
environmental problems.

Newsletter (September 1988).
"University Students with Disabling/Handicap
ping Condition in the Pa. SSHE." Lock
Haven Intemational Review. 1987.
"Home Assist Recreation." World Leisure and
Recreation (April 1985).

Publications
"El Drama Espanol Del Siglo XX: Bibliografia
SelecuDel Ano 1984." Estreno (Fall 1986).
"El Drama Espanol Del Siglo XX: Bibliografia
SelecuDel Ano 1985." Estreno (Fall 1987).
"El Drama Espanol Del Siglo XX: Bibliografia
Selecta Del Ano 1986." EsltsnQ (Fall 1988).
Entries for the Dictionarv of Literature of the
Iberain Peninsula. Greenwood Press, 1990.
Accepted essays include the following:
Femando Arrabal, Fermin Cabal, Antonio
Martinez Ballesteros, Luis Riaza, The Don
Juan Legend.

Instructor Toner's research interest include
the physiological and biochemical effects of
environmental acidiHcation in freshwater
fishes, particularly two species of suckers,
Catostomus Commersoni (White Sucker) and
Hypentelium nigricans (Northem Hogsucker).
Publications
"A Comparison of the Toxicity Characteristics
Teaching Procedure (TCLP) and a modified
TCLP in an Evaluation of Stabilized Oil
Sludge." £iflJi Aimual Waste and Oualitv
Assurance Symposium. Washington, 1989
"The Effects of Environmental Acidification
on VO and Gill, NA-^K-l-ATPASE Activity
in Two Catastmold Jish Species." American
Zoologist. Lewisburg. Pa.: Bucknell
Universily, 1987.

Dr. Kenneth W. Thompson
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences

Professor Thompson's research interests focus
on ecological, evolutionary, and cytotaxonomic
studies and the preservation of rare and
endangered species.
Publications
"Color Coded Fluorescent Plastic Chips for
Marketing Small Fishes." Copedia. 1986.
"Occurances of Banded Sculpin. Cottus
Carolinae, in Mississippi." Joumal ofthe
Mississippi Academy of Sciences. 1986.
"Observations on the Life History of Goldeye.
Hiodan Alosoides, in the Litde." Joumal of
The Mississippi Academy of Sciences. 1987.
"Applications of Time-Series Intervention
Analysis to Fish Ventilatory Response Data.
Joumal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.
1982.

6 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 14,1989

FEATURES
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Columnist
I can't believe I already had to tum in my
schedule of classes for next semester. I
haven't even been to any of the classes I
scheduled for this semester.
Scheduling classes is like being in a
"Mission Impossible" scenario.
My
mission, should I choose to accept it, is to
schedule my classes so I can graduate from
here before all sources of flnancial aid
self-destruct.
Before filling out the computer sheet I
went down the list of rules I follow when
scheduling classes:
A. Never schedule a class that starts
before 10 a.m., especially if it's a foreign
language. Most of us are incapable of
speaking English at 8 a.m. let alone Spanish.

should have a good resale value. I don't like
getting $2 for a $30 book.
D. Never schedule a course that is taught
by a professor who keeps a notch on his
podium for every student he's flunked.
E. Try to take courses with friends that I
know are below average intelligence. That
way they pull down the mean and I get a
better grade on the curve.
F. Avoid courses that require students to
dissect animals. I may have flashbacks
when eating the food.
G. Wait until 3 p.m. on Friday to fill out
the computer sheet
H. Don't use a Number 2 pencil. Use a
Number I pencil instead, just press twice as
hard.
I didn't use the University's master
schedule to choose my electives. Since I
have no intention on ever graduating and
facing the real world I got my electives from
the "How To Hide Out In College Forever"
course book.

B. Avoid any moming classes that have a
reputation for being boring. Why get up at
7 a.m., shower, eat breakfast and mn to S O C I O L C K J Y
SC303--Creative Suffering
class just to fall back asleep?
C. The textbooks used for the course SC304-Overcoming Peace Of Mind

NEW

Publications by faculty not pictured.
Saundra K. Hybels
Professor of Journalism.
Dr. Hybels's research interests focus on
cross cultural communication.
with Richard L. Weaver. Communicating
Effectively. NY: Random House, 1989.
Being revised for second edition.
wilh Dana Ulloth. Broadcasting: Aa Introduction to Radio and Television. NY:
D. VanNostrand, Co. 1978.

MARKDOWNS

$100,000 MUST BE SOLD
Mon..

Tues.

Wed.

9:30-6:

s.-Fri.

Sweaters value to $60.00

9:30-9:

Sat.

HS321--High Fiber Sex
SC305--Guilt Without Sex
SC306"Ego Gratification Through Violence HS330--The Joy of Hypocondria
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
SC307--Whine Your Way to Alienation
PE200--Hunting With Chainsaws
PE20I--Sportfishing With Chainsaws
MANAGEMENT
PE212--Zit Hunting Techniques of the
MS10I--Money Can Make You Rich
MSI02--HOW To Profit From Your Own American Teenager
PE303--The Exercise of Relaxation
Body
PE305--Beach
Sport Development
MSI03--HOW To Lease Body Orifices
MSI05--Looting
And
Reselling
HOME ECONOMICS
Opportunities on the West Coast
ECI06~The Repair and Maintenance of
MSI06~Career Opportunities in Beriut
Virginity
EC2I I--Sand Castle Repair
PSYCHOLOGY
EC3I2--Lingerie Shopping For The Timid
PY303--The Psychology of Bodily Fluids
PY402--Understanding Nudity
BUSINESS ETHICS
BE 101--The
Senate
Investigation
ART
Committee and You
AT205--Creative Tooth Decay
AT303--HOW to Incorporate Pornography BEI02-Kickbacks and You
BE103~The Fine Art of Bribery
Into Your Home Decorating Ideas
BE104-Morals and How To Get Rid of
AT402--Needcraft For Junkies
AT403--HOW to Sell the Stains In Your Them
Undershorts
Enjoy the rest of this semester and I'll see
most of you on Drop/Add Day next
HEALTH SCIENCES
semester.
HS212-Home Exorcisms

9:30-5

John 1. Schwarz
Professor of Music
Dr. Schwarz's research interests include
German language tune books and instrumental
trios of English composer Samuel Wesley.

NOTE: This list of faculty publications is
intended to be illustrative, not definitive.
Professor Hybels, for example, is in the final
stages of writing her sixth book; yet only two
are listed here. Professors Cox's publications
run several pages in length; yet only three are
listed here. Professor Nicholson has published
widely; yet he is not included. Professor
Farley has published many more items than are
listed here in. Those persons interested in a
more complete listing of faculty publication can
consult a list printed some years ago by the
faculty research committee.

$17.99 to $39.99

Levi
Demin jackets valued to $58.99

$29.99 and up

Assante's
vSpecials o f t h e W e e k

All leather jacket valued to $279.99

$159.99 to $199.99
Blue jeans

new markcjown

$8.99

and up

Short sleeve sport shirts valued to $27.50

$5.99 to $10.99
Woolrich chamois shirts

reg. $19.99

[Monday- Buffalo Wing Night, Piicher allday and night, big
screen TV for Monday Night Football
TuejSday-'Pitchens day and Free CD jukebox
Wednesoa^^f (tcner all day andtiight

Tuesday, November 14,1989 Eagle Eye 7

SPORTS
Win two games for third straight year

Bald Eagles end season with loss to Mansfield, 24-17
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The football team ended their season on a
down note when they lost, 24-17 to Mansfield University.
The Bald Eagles went into this game with
a chance to win their third consecutive game
this season, and for a while it looked as if
they would.
Late in the first quarter, the Bald Eagles
ran a trick play. Wide receiver Carl Fisher
ran a reverse 29 yards for a first down to the
one yard line.
On the second play of the second quarter,
fullback Fred Foster ran one in, to put the
Bald Eagles up 7-0.
Late in that quarter, Jeff Hatton recovered a Mansfield fumble on the 22 yard line
that later set up a Rich Marriott 41 yard field

goal.
The Bald Eagles led the Mounties, 10-0
with just 2:53 left in the half.
The Mounties came back and moved the
ball right down the field and added a 27 yard
field goal to end the half at, 10-3 LHU.
In the third period the Bald Eagles took
advantage of a fortunate break.
Bald Eagle defender Dave Laudeman
stripped the ball from running back Tom
Sharp and dashed for the end zone.
After a long discussion by the officials the
Bald Eagles were awarded the touchdown to
put them up 17-3.
During the play, some fights broke out on
the field. "I felt one of their players hit one
of ours," said Head Coach Tom Jones.
"That was a flagrant penalty and that player
should have been ejected."
Last week the Bald Eagles saw themselves
in a fighting episode with Shippensbtirg.
"This happened last week and again now,"

Jones said. "I will not condone fighting on
this team. But I do believe in protecting
your teammates."
The Mounties used the incident as a motivator and came back with an 81 yard drive
in just 10 plays.
The drive ended with quarterback Dave
Zlinski hitting Duane MacDonald for a 13
yard touchdown.
The Bald Eagles then moved deep into
Mansfield territory when defender Ron Walters stripped the ball from running back Guy
Wade and bolted 80 yards for a touch down.
That touchdown tied the game at 17 going
into the fourth quarter.
Early in the fourth stanza, the Bald Eagles
again moved to the 20 yard line but Rich
Marriott's 37 yard field goal attempt was
blocked.
The Mounties then started a drive that
would lead to the winning score.
On the way, the Mounties benefited from

Wrestlers hit the mat tonight for the first time this season
The wrestling team opens their season tonight with a dual meet versus Millersville.
The Bald Eagles line up features many
new faces along with some well seasoned
veterans.
At l i s pounds, freshman Shawn Knisely
will wrestle Marauder sophomore Scott Kindig (I-O).
At 126 pounds, LHU sophomore Danny
Smith (7-7 career) faces freshman Carl Martin (1-0) of Millersville.
At 134 pounds, LHU senior, Mike Lingenfelter who sported a 32-10-1 mark last year
will face either freshmen Jeff Witwer or

Chad Keim.
At 142 pounds, sophomore Mike Cox debuts against Marauder senior, Jim Yinger
(21-15-3 last season).
At 150 pounds. Bald Eagle junior, Tim
Ward who has a career mark of 3-5, will
wrestle Scott Selby.
At 158 pounds, LHU sophomore Ray
Ryan makes his debut versus senior Tim
Weaver who was 20-17-1 last year.
At 167 pounds, senior Jeff Karam (20-141 last season) will wrestle Millersville sophomore Mark Lawton.
At 177 pounds, LHU sophomore Ron Cof-

fel will debut against junior Scott Gold.
At 190 pounds, another Bald Eagle will
debut when sophomore Dale Budd wrestles
senior Dave Martin who was 21-16 last year
and an NCAA East Regional runner-up.
At heavyweight, either Bald Eagle sophomore Steve Thomley or junior Kenny Walker will face Marauder sophomore Tim
Preisch.
Millersville is I-O in dual meets this season with a 30-15 victory over Cheyney. The
Marauders also finished second in their annual Belles Toumament at MillersviUe last
weekend.

Winter sports season should start off with a bang this week
By Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
Well, all the exciting fall sports are over
now, ending with a National Championship
for the field hockey team.
Starting with the wrestling matches tonight, and then the basketball barrage this
weekend, LHU will put forth its finest in
athletes for yet another winter sports season.
Although the wrestling team is young,
don't be misled. The grapplers under eleventh year head coach Neil Tumer, won't be
dissapointing. The Bald Eagle wrestlers feature one of the premier Division I wrestling
programs in the nation, and will host various
other top national programs throughout the

season.
The Bald Eagle basketball team should excite a capacity crowd every time out. Thunderous slams, long range bombs, and hopefully a state championship will all be part of
the hoop action this cold winter.
The Lady Eagle basketball squad looks to
repeat the exciting season they had last year
with their second straight state crown. Make
sure you just don't go to the Thomas Field
House at eight o'clock, because the women
hit the hardwood at six, and bring their own
share of excitement to the confines of "The
House of Noise."
Along with these three sports, swimming,
gymnastics, track and field, and boxing all
are featured as exciting sports action at "the
Haven."

Excitement, Exciting, there's no other ways
to put it. Lock Haven University offers the
best in college sports action. Whether home
or away, it is well worth the trip to see the
Bald Eagles or Lady Eagles go to battle
against the top teams in the state, region, and
nation.

Come Salute The
NCAA Division III Championship
Lady Eagle Field Hockey Team
TONIGHT AT 7:00 p.m.
Prior to Bald Eagle Wrestling
Action Versus Millersville
at 7:30 p.m.
In The Thomas Field House!

SPORTS CLUB UPDATE
The Lock Haven University Ice Hockey Club defeated the Penn State Wizzards on Sunday, 7-4. Goals were
scored by Jim Conway, John Fitterman, Roy Mehl, JR Poster, Dave Kerr, and Steve Fisher with two. Terry
Stangil, Mike Somogyi, Mark Colangelo, and Poster added assists. Goalie Lee Gilbert made 17 saves.
The Lock Haven University Rugby Club was defeated by Penn State University on Saturday.

a questionable pass interference call.
"According to the films, our man got
pushed off by their receiver," Jones said.
"As a result our man got spun around and
grabbed him."
At the 7:38 mark Mark Ragni forced his
way into the end zone from the one yard
line.
The Bald Eagles did not quit, they drove
to the Mounties 26 yard line and lost possession when a fourth down pass fell incomplete.
The statistics from the game show the
teams were nearly even.
Mansfield racked up 286 yards in total offense (82 rushing, 204 passing) to LHU's
253 (107 rushing, 146 passing).
Mansfield got called for 10 penalties for
110 yards while LHU was nailed for 12 penalties for 122 yards.
The Bald Eagles ended what Jones called
a "disappointing season" at 2-9.

Swimmers dive
into action Friday
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Seven retimiing lettermen will lead the
Lady Eagle swimming team this year.
Head coach Carolyn Ludwig said a
good balanced team will fill the swimming pool this year. With seven retuming
lettermen and eight freshmen, Ludwig
hopes the tide will tum in their favor this
year.
This year, the swimmers will compete
in ten meets with home appearances that
include local rivals Lycoming and Susquehanna.
Many individual races are up for grabs
right now as Ludwig said she is just experimenting with her players to see where
they most likely will compete the best.
One spot, the diving, will be occupied
by two juniors, Renae Weaver and Therese Shambaugh. Weaver is strictly a diver while Shambaugh is a two-way competitor in both diving and swimming
events.
Also retuming are senior Deb Hovies,
juniors, Tracy Campbell and Beth Kime,
and sophomores, Christal Jensen and
Kristin McCloskey.
Ludwig also has eight freshmen that
will compete for other events including
Leah Sarbok, Dana Goldstein, Amy Long,
Jessica Hulnik, Shawn Shafer, Sheila Van
Saders, Janet Roach, and Beth Darrah.
"We would like to break even this
year," Ludwig said. "We have some good
freshmen recruits that will boost the
team." The swimmers travel to Mansfield
University on Friday.

8 Eagle Eye, Tuesday, November 13, 1989

CLASSIFIEDS
ARTRXHIRITTONS
Peterson's Grants for Graduate Students,
The John Sloan Fine Arts Center Gallery Fall 1989-1990 is available for review in the Career
Planning Office in Akeley Hall.
1989
Oct 23 - Nov. 22 Pete Gsalter (paintings)
The Career Opportunity Update Semiannual
Nov. 23 - Dec. 1 Works from LHU'S Art
Index of Employer Profiles, Fall/Winter 1989,
Collectioa
is available in the Career Planning and Placement
Office, Akeley Hall. Secure your free copy.
BUY/SFXL
Buy a sporty RX7 Black 5-speed. 3220, Diane
Wanted to Buy - Record "We Are The World"
by Michael Jackson. 1985, done for U.S.A. for
Africa. Please call Marjorie at 748-7417.

CAREER PLAN^a^f^^ ANP P L A C E M K N T Z
Juniors- Federal Bureau of Invenstigatton
Summer Internship Program (HIP):
Examine future roles with the Bureau as Special
Agent or Technical/ specialty Personnel. Must
have a 3.0 grade point average. Be paid at the
GS-6 level, annual salary of 17,542. The intemship program begins Jime 4, 1990 and ends August 17, 1990. The deadline for applications is
November 24, 1989. Applications and additional
information may be secured in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Akeley Hall.
Peterson's Business and Management Jobs
1990, the annual directory of employment opportunities for business, humanities and social science graduates, covering organizations in all
business sectors, is available for review in the Career PLanning and Placement Office, Akeley
Hall.
Juniors - County Casework Intern (Local Government)
Salaries vary. Participate in a structed sixmonth program. Elect to serve one continuous
six-month intemship or two three-month intemships. Minimimi requirements - full time
student with jimior standing in sociology, social
welfare, or psychology; completion of the first semester of the junior year (75 credits) and satisfactory completion of fifteen credits in one of the
major fields of study. Students who anticipate
meeting Minimum Requirements at the end of the
'current semester may apply. Comprehensive information and application materials may be secured in the Career Planning Office, Akeley Hall.
Peterson's Business and Management Jobs
1990, the aimual directory of employment opportunities for business, humanities, and social science graduates, covering organizations in all
business sectors, is available for review in the Career Planning Office in Akeley Hall.

day Nov. 21 st at 7:00 p.m. All are welcome so
HELP WANTED
sign up your act in front of BEntley between
Nov. 13-17. There is a $3.00 cover fee to partici- Help Wanted
pate and all proceeds benefit the A.R. C. Prizes Need someone to clean a 4 bedroom home once a
week. Must be honest, dependable, hardworking,
will be awared for the best act.
need to be able to provide character references.
If You Want Credit - We Have It Sign up for a $5/hr. Call 748-8822 after 4 p.m.
credit card in the looby of Bentley from Nov. 13Student Aide Needed
17. Sponsored by ZTA.
A student is needed in the LHU Foundation OfStudent Teachers - Spring 1990 - all areas ex- Attention all Girls! iMonday November 20th fice. Must be able to type, good math and decept physical Education. Required meeting ZTA is having a C.O.B. ( continuous open bid- pendable. Compuler and Accounting experience
Tuesday Nov. 28 at 1:00 p.m. in Hamblin Inter- ding) from 6-8 pjn. The theme is "Midway Cir- helpful, but not necessary. Contact Mrs. Thiel,
national Auditorium, Robinson Hall. Assign- cus ' so come as you are, meet the sisters, eat can- Akeley 131 (Alumni Affairs area).
ments and materials will be given at the meeting dy apples, and have fim.
Also, we extend our
and will not be available at any other time, ab- congratulation to the Championship Field Hocksence will mean you are not planning to student ey 'Team especially,Diane Yonkers. We are so Help Wanted
teach next semester.
proud of you. Love the sisters and pledges of One female to do simple work. Free room and
ZTA.
board in exchange for help. Call Mill Hall 7263516.
Student Teaching Fall 1990 or Spring
1991:Required meetinglEarly Childhood, Ele- TKE would like to announce the Greek Godmentary Education, Secondary Education, and dess. She is Sue Smyers from Alpha Sigma Tau.
Special Education Majors. Will be held in HamWanted:
blin Intemational Auditorium, Robinson Hall, The Panhellenic Council would like to congram- Guitarist and Drummer need Bass Plaver to form
Tuesday Nov. 21 at 1:00 p.m. Applications and lations to all the athletes on great seasons. Good a band. If interested, call Kevin at 748-9919
information will be given.
luck next year.
CLUB NEWS

Attention Management Science Majors
The Management Science Club is touring the
Coming plant in State College on Tuesday, November 14. Anyone interested in going should
cal 748-4494 to reserve a place. We're meetine
at 9:00 a.m. in front of Thomas Field House. The
tour begins at 10:00 a.m. and lasts for about one
hour.
Circle K
Meetings are held every Monday 6:00 in the lower level of the PUB. Come see how we help othFellowship of Christian Athletes will meet
Thursday night this week at 8:00 in the Zimmerli
due to Tuesday's wrestling match.
Honors Club Lunch Discussion. Don't miss out
finding out about the BCS. We meet every
Thurs. for informal conversation. So we expect
to see you this Thurs. Nov. 16 at 12:30.
PSEA Be a leader in the education field. Join us
every Thursday night 8:00 Robinson 217.
Rotaract CLub meets every wed. at 6:00 pjn. in
the lower level of the PUB. Get involved! Join
US!

SCJ Don't miss the meetings every Wed. in RobPeterson's Engineerti^, Science, and Comput- inson 606. Eveiyone welcome.
er Jol>s 1990, the annual directcny of organizations hiring scientiHc and technical graduates, is Ski Club Look for information which will appear
available tor review in the Career Planning Of- soon in the Eagle Eye.
fice in Akeley Hall.
Recreation Society Members eiectfon for 1990
The United States Marine Corps will have an will be held Thursday. Nov. 18 at the next meetinformation table in Bentley Hall Lounge, ing and on Friday Nov. 17, in Bentley Lobby
Wednesday and Thursday, November 15-16 from from 11 a. m. to 1 p.m. Do no forget to vote.
10 a.m. - 2 a.m.
Rugby Club. . . Congratulations on a winning
Summer 1990 Internship Opportunities are season. Despite all of the obstacles that stood in
available with Ihe Pa. Historical and Museum your way, you guys atill pulled through as a
Commission in a wide variety of disciplines relat- team!!Keep up the good work and lets look fored to histoiy, musuem and architecture, and mate- ward to a better season in the spring. P.S. Don't
rial culture. Secure in the Career Planning Of- think about the PSU Game, we really know who
fice, Akeley, specific information on the won!!
locations and subject areas of intemships, along
with a general program description and application forms. They are now acceiiting applications The next meeting of the Sociology/ Anthropolfron students until December 1 and scheduling in- ogy Club will be Spm, Tuesday, November 14 in
terviews where afypropriate.
room 100 of the Health Science Building. The
1990 Minorih' Reporting Intern Scholarship dues of $5 are being collected at this meeting.
Competitton for College Sophomorcsreceive a
$1,000 scholarship from the Dow Jones Newspa3 :iivtf3) :)i:i«iw.f.f*]; w:) v raci
per Fund in the FAU of 1990 if you successfully
complete a paid siunmer reporting intemship at a Attentton All Students
daily newspaper. To receive a list of newspiq^ers The former Sigma Pi brothers are aiding the Red
interested at daily newspqjers interested in hning Cross by placing containers in downtown busiminority college sophomores, contact: Dow Jones nesses. All donations will go to help the victims
NEwspmer Fund, P.O. Box 300. Princeton, NJ of Hurricane Hugo, the Kentucky Floods and the
08543-0300; phone 609-452-2820. Minorities in- recent California Earthquake. Please give what
clude U.S. citizens who are BAkk, Hispanic, you can; all donations make a difference.
American Indian or Alaska Native, and Asian or
Pacific Islander. Additional infonnation is avail- Sign Up ZTA is sponsoring a gong show, Tuesable in the Career Planning Office. Akeley Hall

SUB SHOP
Better than the original!!

' Bring In this coupon and get 50 cents off
I the purchase of any large sandwich.

Are you ready...
for some wrestling?

Lock Haven
vs.

Millersville
Tuesday Nov. 14th
7:30 p.m.
Thomas Field House

Support the young
and restless!