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Edited Text
Vote today for
SCC Executive
Committee
officers!
ILfJD(S^ IEl(m(Bm
Fill out the
PUB
expansion
survey on p. 2
midwamM^
Eagle
Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
VoL 34 No. 44 4 Pages
Tuesday. April 12,1988
(return to box in Bentley
or Eagle Wing snack bar)
Students recognized at International Convocation
By Karen Walters
Johnston gave out awards for outstanding
academic achievement to Wendy Webster,
Marie Sandy, Yoginder Dandass, Richard
Hackman, and Beth Ann Colbum. Also
receiving
awards were Angela Hansen,
Ten intemational students received
academic awards at an International Atsuko Kitagawa, Mitsuro Saito, Jainene
Convocation held in Hamblin Auditorium Scaff, and Anita Sood.
In addition to the academic awards,
last Thursday. The convocation was the
beginning of the 1988 Intemational Spring outstanding contribution awards were given
out to Wan Xia Li and the President of the
Festival.
The convocation is held in order to Intemational Students Association, Michael
recognize and award outstanding Crosson.
Guest speaking at the convocation was
International students at Lock Haven
University, with Recognitions being given Dr. Frank Turaj, Professor of film and
to both foreign students who attend LHU literature at the American University.
Turaj spoke about ideology in films in the
and LHU students who study abroad.
United
States and Poland.
Associate Dean of Intemational Students,
Turaj said that ideology is used more
John Johnston, was very pleased with the
academic performance of the foreign widely in Poland than in the States.
students. "They perform very, very well Moving pictures, said Turaj, are the most
influential form of literature. He also said
academically," said Johnston.
"The average G.P.A. of intemational that the ties in Poland between society and
students is just under a 3.0, although many films are deeper than anywhere in the
are well above including a 3.9," said world.
According to Turaj, Polish films were
Johnston.
Johnston went on to say that the especially loaded with ideology after Worid
exchange programs from Lock Haven are WarL
In one example given by Turaj, a film
faring very well. All programs for the fall
semester are fully subscribed and the spring that was criticized for going to easy on the
Germans was remade to make the Germans
will soon be full also.
StaffReporter
sec
seem more bmtal and barbaric because that
was how they were viewed by the Polish
people.
Turaj said that propaganda has a lot to do
with film making. People in Poland in the
19S0's wanted to show society what was
really going on in the worM.
"Men have to be allowed to show what
they see," said Turaj.
He also said that we should have more
conservative heroes in the cinema instead of
"Rambos" and "Clint Eastwoods."
Turaj has been a Professor at the
American University in Washington D.C.
for 23 years and has served as Dean of
College of Arts and Sciences for 10 years.
He is also the founder of film studies at the
American Univagity and American Studies.
Last Thursday's InternatiMial Convocation honored studoit achievements
in intemational studies. Pictured from left are Michael Crosson, Wendy
Webster, Marie Sandy, Richard Hackman, Beth Ann Colbum, Yoginder
Danduss, and Associate Dean of Litemational Studoits John Johnston.
takes a look at Millersville student union expansion
By Sharon Adams
StcffReporter
The SCC Uavelled to Millersville
University last weekend and toured
Millersville's student union. Student
Memorial Building (SMAC), which is
scheduled for expansion this summer.
The tour was a part of the SCC's regular
attendance at the Board of Student
Government Presidents meeting. The
Board meets approximately three to four
times per year in order to keep
communications open between the 14 state
schools in the State System of Higher
Education (SSHE).
The SMAC building currently houses a
dining area with a balcony over-looking it,
a game room with many different video
games and ping-pong and pool tables,
conference rooms, radio and newspaper
offices, and an all-purpose room.
In comparison with the Parsons Union
Building (PUB), the SMAC is already
much larger and offers a more modem and
comfortable atmosphere for students to
"After seeing Millersville, I
think we better get moving."
- s e e Recording Secretary
MadieBe Grace
gather, according to Paul Knappenberger,
the SCC Public Relations Officer.
After the five million dollar expansion
and renovation is completed, the enlarged
SMAC will house six racquetball courts,
an indoor running track, a sauna, a
whirlpool, and lockers. It will also include
an aerobics and dance studio, and a fimess
center, according to according to Robert L.
Slabinski, General Manager of Student
Services Inc.
Slabinski, also chairperson of the
Millersville expansion task force, said that
the student union is also proposed to
include other types of recreational rooms
such as additional offices for student
organizations, meeting rooms, and
additional parking spaces.
However, what can be added depends on
the interest rate at the time of the
expansion, said Slabinski.
"If we could build now, with current
interest rate, we could add even more," said
Slabinski.
In order to fund the Millersville inoject,
according to literature on the expansion, a
bond will be floated and will be paid off in
the future by collecting a $45 Student
Center Building Feefiromstudents.
The bond is necessary because the
Commonwealth will not fund the
construction of any building to be used as a
student center.
A referendum was conducted by the
Millersville University Student Senate in
February and of the 7,000 students,
approximately 60 percent of the 1,300
voters favored the im{HOvements.
In contrast to options being considered
by the SCC, Millersville's additions are
largely athletic because they don't have
facilities comparable to LHU on campus.
The SCC is cturently trying to gather
information as to how the PUB could be
expanded, according to SCC President Bob
Rote.
"The SCC is working on the
ground-woik to get the specific details
down so that they can offer the expansion
idea to the studenu. It will then be up to
the students to decide if they want to
expand," said Rote.
He also said that if the referendum would
pass, it would be funded in the same
manner as Millersville. It will then be up
to the Board of Trustees to set a fee that
each student will pay.
A survey was created by Herb Monroe, a
member of the PUB Expansion
Committee, to get student opinions and
feedback as to what they would like to see
in an expanded PUB. This survey appears
today on page two in the Eagle Eye.
The s e e is currently in search of a
private design consultant or architect to
start work on the project, according to
Machelle Grace, the SCC Recording
Secretary.
Rote added, "I believe that all students
and student organizations are going to have
to see what they are missing and back the
expansion in order for it to work."
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, April 12,1988
Announcements
Newspaper Schedule
Here are the dates that the Eagle Eye will
be published for the rest of the semester:
Fri., April 15
Tues., April 19
Fri., April 22
Tues., April 26
Fri.. April 29
Athletic Director Forum
Sharon Taylor, the only candidate for the
position of athletic director, will present her
views on the position of athletic director
today at 1 p.m. in Hamblin Intemational
Auditorium. The Search Committee will
receive comments about Taylor's candidacy in
writing from any member of the University
community until Fri., April 15. Send any
comments to Mary Rossman in Robinson
Hall Room 103.
Personal Computer Users Club
SCC
Executive
Committee
There will be a meeting on Wed., April 13 Elections
at 3 p.m. in Robinson 414/416 to discuss
Executive Committee elections will be held
trips, demcffistrations, and guest speakers.
on Tues.. April 12 from 10:30 a.m.-1:30
p.m. in Bentley and in the PUB and also from
Spanish Club
4:30 p.m.-7 p.m. in Bentley.
There will be an important meeting on
Mathematics Placement Test
Wed., April 13 at 7 p.m. in Raub Hall 426 to
Job Interview
The math placement test may be taken any
discuss next year's officers and events. All
Wiley House. Bethlehem, Pa., will be
day in Russell 28. Call Mrs. Rehn at 2091
members should attend.
conducting on campus interviews Fri., April
for an appointment. No student should
15. Interviews are open to elementary,
pre-register for a mathematics course without
Phi Kappa Phi
special education, health and physical
a placement test score on file.
WLHU Disc Jockeys
Phi Kappa IHii spring banquet and education majors, and all secondaiy education
There will be a mandatory meeting of aU initiation will be held at the Antlers Country majors. Sign up for an interview time in the
Math Placement Test Results
DJ's in the station on Tues., April 12 at -1 Club in Williamsport at 6:30 p.m. on Thurs., Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Students and/or advisors may get math p.m. If most of you once again fail to attend April 14. Students who need rides should Hall, G-3.
placement test results and recommendations this meeting, we will be forced to shut down meet in the lobby of Raub Hall by 5:40.
by calling 2091 or by stopping by Russell broadcast operations. People have become
Seat Belt Awareness Day
Commencement Helpers Needed
28.
too lax of late, failing to show up for shifts
Leam how to stay alive! Attend the Seat
Eight
Students
are
needed
to
help
at
and all, and this must stop. We must also
Belt Awareness Day activities on Thurs.,
begin to get organized for next year. So this Commencement on Sat., May 14. Please April 14 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. in Bentley
Athletic Trainers
contact Tim Susick in Sullivan 311 or call
There will be a meeting for all student is a very in^ortant meeting, and if you fail to 2317.
Lobby.
Ride the convincer, become
show
up,
you
may
find
yourself
without
a
athletic trainers on Thurs., April 14 at 7:30
convinced! Sponswed by North Hall RA's.
p.m. in the Health Science Building show the next week. Get a grip!
Math Club
VOTE
VOTE
VOTE
Classroom.
A reorganizational meeting will be held VOTE
VOTE
VOTE
VOTE
today at 7 p.m. in Raub 405.
Work Study Students
Attention Film Buffs
The Admissions Office has an immediate
Please note that the number for the course
Ideology in Film was misprinted in the opening for a work study student to work on a
1
PUB ExpansiorI Survey
master schedule. It should be listed as PH mailing preparation. Position is temporary,
310. If you have any trouble getting into the and hours are flexible. Contact Dennis
H The PUB Expansion Committee of the SCC is ]planning the development of a new
1
course, please see Daniel Shaw immediately Therrell for more information.
H student union. The committee has devised a survey to obtain the needs and desires of •
in Raub 412. Join in the study of such
H the students.
Spring Choir Concert
thinkers as Jefferson, Marx and Freud, and
University
Choir
and
Soloists
will
perform
also in seeing good films from throughout the
music of Broadway at 8 p.m. Thurs., April 14 B (1) Strongly Agree (2) Agree (3) Disagree (4) Strongly Disagree (5) No
history of moviemaking.
in Sloan Theatre.
1 Comment
Havenscope
Modern Dance Company
There will be a Havenscope meeting
The LHU Modem Dance Company will H Circle the appropriate number
Thurs., April 14 at 1 p.m. in the television
meet Thurs., April 14 at 3 p.m. in Gym 1.
studio in Robinson Hall.
4
ma 1. The PUB needs
1I
2
3
_
to be expanded
S 2. I support
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2
3
4
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PUB expansion
If so. write a paragraph or two telling the position you want and the
2 3. Coat room
11
2
3
4
5. •
experience you have. (Positions are editor-in-chief, news editor,
2 4. Information cent^
1I
2
3
4
5 •
2 S. Expanded bodkstore
1t
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3
4
sports editor, features editor, photo editor, copy editor, ad
5 •
• 6. Ticket office
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layout/design, ad sales, layout editor, and business manager.) Include
5 •
•
7.
Barbo-and
beauty
shop
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4
your name, phone number, and class rank.
S •
• 8. Post office
11
2
3
4
5 •
Bring applications to Sue Berger at the Eagle Eye in the Lower
• 9. Bowling lanes
[
2
3
4
5 •
Level of the PUB. Applications due Fri., April 22, 1988.
• 10. Bulletin boards
1L
2
3
4
B
for off-campus events
• 11. Delivery area
1
2
3
4 '
5 •
H 12. Computer center
11
2
3
4
Parsons Union Building
B 13. Commuter lockers
]I
2
3
4
s g
Lock Haven Univenity
• j 14. More offices
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3
4
Lock Haven. PA 17745
s •
(717) 893-2334
^^
• 15. Art room or gallery
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3
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5 H
M 16. Table game lounge
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5 S
Editor-in-Chief.
Sue Berger
wm (cards, checkers, chess)
News Editor
John Elder
1I
2
3
4
5 5
Sports Editors
..Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy M 17. Small movie theatre
I] .
2
3
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Features Editor
Jeffrey Hilty S 18. Restaurant and
S S
Copy Editor
Michelle Trevena
S
coffee shop
Business Manager
Jill Brady
• 19. Snack bar
11
2
3
4
Advertising Design and Layout
Robb Mackes
2
20.
Library
or
reading
room
1
2
3
4
5 •
Advertising Sales
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
J 21. TV lounge
1
2
3
4
Writing Coach
Carolyn Perry
5 •
Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas
S. Campbell
J 22. Guest rooms
2
3
4
5 •
H 23. Ballroom (Multi-purpose) 1
2
3
4
5
•
The Ea^e Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
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in accordance with the University Calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle H 24. Parking lots
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Eye are the responsibility of the editorial suff and do not necessarily represent the views of the H 25. Picnic area
5 •
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students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and B 26. Conference facilities
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye 1 27. Photographic studio
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2
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•
Interested in an editorial position?
•
s •
EAGLE EYE
s •
5 5
s •
by noon the day before publication. All leUers should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
include the writei's signature and phone number The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy
for libel, Uste, style, and- length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. TXiesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is funded by the student activity fee.
H Please return all questionnaures in the appropriately marked boxes
H in Bentley Hall or the Eagle}tVing Snack Bar
Tuesday, April 12,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
§P(Q)MT§ §P(Q)MT§ SP©ET§ SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Softball team splits doubleheader with Army 2-1,1-2
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles softball team broke
even again on Saturday as they split a
home doubleheader with the U.S. Military
Academy, winning 2-1 in the first game
and losing 2-1 in the second.
LHU was held to just one hit in the first
game, but it was a first inning double off
the bat of Lisa Suppan with the bases
loaded. Two runs scored before Army cut
down the third run at the plate.
Junior right-handed hurler Sandy Hess
held Army scoreless through six innings
until the seventh, when a lead-off double
followed by a single drove in Army's only
run of the game.
The run ended Hess' string of innings
without an eamed run at 62. but the victory
raised her season record to 8-1.
In the second game. Army struck first
with an unearned run in the fourth inning,
but LHU answered right back in the fifth
when Hess led off with a double and pinch
runner Gretchen Caton then scored on a
throwing error by the shortstop on a ball
hit by second game pitcher Shawna Kohler.
Army's winning run came in the seventh
on two singles, a sacrifice bunt and a
sacrifice fly ball to centerfield.
Kohler allowed eight hits, struck out two
and walked three.
Hess and Kohler each smashed a double
while Lori DiVecchio. Kim Hasson, Vicki
DiVittorio and Suppan all added singles.
The Lady Eagles visited the Nittany
Lions of Penn State yesterday but the
results were not available a press time.
Today they travel to Bucknell for a
doubleheader beginning at 3:30 p.m.
LHU gets three first places at Ship
By Jeffrey Hilty
Sports Reporter
Bald Eagles Carl Fisher, Steve Reeser.
and Angie Jones had first placefinishesat
Shippensburg University Collegiate
Inviational in track action last Saturday.
Reeser won the 400 meter meter dash in
49.66 seconds and Jones threw 129'1" for
the win in the discus.
Jones said that her closest competition at
the Ship Invitational. Jill Cicierski at
127'11". is also her main competitor this
year.
"My goal this year to win against her
because last year she has beaten me most of
the times when we competed." said Jones.
Reeser said that his time, as well as
everybody's time was off a little last
Saturday due to the windy weather.
He added that his competition last
Saturday will probably his hardest until the
oMiference.
"I've met most of my competition
already and I think that it'll be in the
conference imtil I would meet them again."
said Reeser.
Fisher placed first in the 110 meter high
hurdles with a time of 14.84 seconds ande
also placed second in the long jump with a
distance of 23'9".
Fisher also combined with Reeser. Marie
Robinson, and Tony Fleury in the 400
meter relay with a finish of 43.67 seconds
to take second place.
Reeser also combined with Fleury.
Robinson, and Mike Bachman to place
third in the 1600 meter relay team with a
time of 3:24.3.
Joe Kravitz sprinted the 8(X) meter run in
1:58.19 to take a sixth place.
In women's competition. Sonja Yingling
placed fifth in the 1(X) meter hurdles with a
time of 16.31 seconds and sixth in the long
jump with a distance of 16*10."
Jill Baumgartner ran the 10,000 meter
run in 40:02.7 to finish fifth and qualify
her for the Pennsylvania Conference
Championship meet at lUP, May 5-7.
Antoinette Whittington teamed with
Sherri Bowen, Vicki Sterner, and Melissa
Reese to place seventh in the 400 meter
relay team with a time of 52.70 seconds
and dashed the 100 meter in 13.17 seconds
for an eighth place.
The 1600 meter relay team of Kerry
Shaginaw. Amy Caldwell, Suzanne Hatcher
and Karen Cole placed eighth with a time
of 4:23.3.
Head Coach Stan Burice also said that
several members of the team were
achieving personal bests in their
perf(Hntances.
Included were Waverly Pinkney in the
100 and 200 meter dashes with times of
11.39 and 23.24 seconds, respectively.
Brian Catherman and Rob Hovier both
cleared 12' in the pole vault.
Also named were Billie Reish's 27.13
seconds and Whittington's 27.01 seconds in
the 200 meter dash, Julie Grasser's 2:26.3
in the 800 meter run and Kathy Stein's
5:16.4 in the 1500 meter run.
Burke added that the times for everyone
at the Ship Invitational were probably "not
as impressive" due to the wind, but that
team members were winning the events as
opposed to looking for a best time was the
key to performance in Saturday's
invitational.
Next Saturday, Lock Haven University
Invitational will be held here at Hubert Jack
Stadium at 10 a.m.
The Lady Eagles confer on the mound during Saturday's game
against Army. Today, they travel to Bucknell.
Lacrosse loses to S.U.N.Y.
By Maryellen Jaskuta
Sports Reporter
State University of New York
(S.U.N.Y.) at Cortland stalled the last ten
minutes of the game to preserve a 11-7 win
ova the Lady Eagle lacrosse team.
The Haven was down 4-1 in the first half
and battled back for the halftime tie.
"The first half was excellent, we played
well," said Head Coach Bridget Roun.
Heidi Firth scored all four of her goals in
the first half to keep the Lady Eagles
within reach while Jen Lesefka and Karen
Leam also scored one apiece in the first
half.
With the score tied 6-6 at halftime.
Sophomore Karen Leam scored the first
goalof the second half to put LHU up 7-6.
Three minutes later. S.U.N.Y. 's Laurie
Retcher scored to notch the game at 7-7.
One miitute later. Fletcher's teammate
Stq>h Quaiticcio scored the go ahead goal.
Then S.UJ^l.Y. put the game on a stalL
"They spread the offense out and took the
best possible shot they could." explained
Roun.
While stalling , S.U.N.Y. scored three
more goals to open up the game.
"They worked for all their shots, nothing
came cheap." said Roun.
In the stall, LHU lost its composure and
started to panic according to Roun.
"We started to double team them and we
did get the ball back but we went down and
took a bad shot," said Roun.
Paula Stephens and Karen Leam each
recorded an assist
"Defensively we also played well," said
Roun.
Lady Eagle Goalkeep^ Laurie Kerr had
15 saves while S.UJ^.Y. goalkeeper Kris
L^Miglia also had IS saves.
LHU had 24 shots on goal while
S.UJ4.Y. tallied 22.
"I'm pleased with the team's poformance
right now," said Roun. "It's coming
together and it's gonna fall in our court one
of these times."
The next game for the Lady Eagles is
Wednesday as they travel to Millersville
University.
rind cut the results Of the
Eagle Eye sports pdl In
EridaVs paper.
D O YOU HAVE ANY KNOWLEDGE OR INTEREST IN BASEBALL OR G O L F ?
THE SPORTS DEPARTMENT IS LOOKING FOR REPORTERS TO COVER THESE
SPRING SPORTS TEAMS.
INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CALL BILL OR /UIKE AT X ^ ^ I -
OR COME
TO THE EAGLE EYE MEETINGS O N TUESDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S AT 1
?M.
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, April 12, 1988
ELECT!
An EXPERIENCED S.C.C. Executive
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Committee
SHIPS
HIRING M/F
Summer S Career Oppportunities
{Will Train) Excellent pay plus
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^06-736-0775 Ext.
CALL NOW! :
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Have a news, feature,
or sports tip?
Call the Eagle Eye
hot-line: 893-2334.
200 COUNSELORS and
Instructors needed! Private,
coed summer' camp in Pocono
Mountains, Northeastern PA.
Loiiikan, PO Box 234LH. Kenilworth
NJ 07033. f201^ 276-0565.
We're continuing our tradition of providing free
sports buttons for college teams—and we want you
to write the slogans that will cheer on your team
starting next fall. The winning slogems are worth
$25 each, so enter our Sjjorts Button Contest below.
Ap^rtm^nt for P^nt
Contest Rules:
1. Entries must be postmarked no
later than April 18.
2. Winners will be chosen by May 1
and notified by mail.
3. Each winning entrant will receive
$25 for each slogan selected.
4. Entries will bejudged for their
wit, originality and brevity.
5. Please print all slogans.
6. In the event ofa tie, the entry with
3 girls needed to rent
a 2 bedroom apartment,
Heat, water, sewage,
frig, and stove incl.
Fully furnished.
Phone 748-8487
earliest postmark will be the winner.
7. Employees and agents of the
Mellon Bank Corporation, their advertising agencies and all members
of their immediate families or households are not eligible.
8. Winning slogans become the property ofMellon Bank for t h e purpose
of promoting the bank a s well as supporting the teams.
Mail to:
Mellon Sports Button Contest
c/o Marketing Department, Mellon Bank (Central)
P.O. Box 19, State College, PA 16804
WE
WILL NOT
SCREENPRINT
FOR YOU...
Phone
Name
Address
My slogan is:
Lock Haven University
(Bald Eagles) Football vs.
Concord (Mountain Lions)
Slippery Rock (Rockets)
Edinboro (Fighting Scots)
Shippensburg (Red Raiders) . . . .
Mansfield (Mountaineers)
YOU WANT:
^h^ p i t S a t y i Lock Haven BasketbaU
Best
r«
_ . Price
^.. ^
My slogan is:
Q^^ slogan for the season . . . .
My slogan is:
Lock Haven Wrestling
work
100%
Satisfactory
Guaranteed
Corner of Church & Grove Sts.
Lock Haven
748-4391
One slogan for the season . . . .
@
Mellon Bank
Quality banking.
SCC Executive
Committee
officers!
ILfJD(S^ IEl(m(Bm
Fill out the
PUB
expansion
survey on p. 2
midwamM^
Eagle
Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
VoL 34 No. 44 4 Pages
Tuesday. April 12,1988
(return to box in Bentley
or Eagle Wing snack bar)
Students recognized at International Convocation
By Karen Walters
Johnston gave out awards for outstanding
academic achievement to Wendy Webster,
Marie Sandy, Yoginder Dandass, Richard
Hackman, and Beth Ann Colbum. Also
receiving
awards were Angela Hansen,
Ten intemational students received
academic awards at an International Atsuko Kitagawa, Mitsuro Saito, Jainene
Convocation held in Hamblin Auditorium Scaff, and Anita Sood.
In addition to the academic awards,
last Thursday. The convocation was the
beginning of the 1988 Intemational Spring outstanding contribution awards were given
out to Wan Xia Li and the President of the
Festival.
The convocation is held in order to Intemational Students Association, Michael
recognize and award outstanding Crosson.
Guest speaking at the convocation was
International students at Lock Haven
University, with Recognitions being given Dr. Frank Turaj, Professor of film and
to both foreign students who attend LHU literature at the American University.
Turaj spoke about ideology in films in the
and LHU students who study abroad.
United
States and Poland.
Associate Dean of Intemational Students,
Turaj said that ideology is used more
John Johnston, was very pleased with the
academic performance of the foreign widely in Poland than in the States.
students. "They perform very, very well Moving pictures, said Turaj, are the most
influential form of literature. He also said
academically," said Johnston.
"The average G.P.A. of intemational that the ties in Poland between society and
students is just under a 3.0, although many films are deeper than anywhere in the
are well above including a 3.9," said world.
According to Turaj, Polish films were
Johnston.
Johnston went on to say that the especially loaded with ideology after Worid
exchange programs from Lock Haven are WarL
In one example given by Turaj, a film
faring very well. All programs for the fall
semester are fully subscribed and the spring that was criticized for going to easy on the
Germans was remade to make the Germans
will soon be full also.
StaffReporter
sec
seem more bmtal and barbaric because that
was how they were viewed by the Polish
people.
Turaj said that propaganda has a lot to do
with film making. People in Poland in the
19S0's wanted to show society what was
really going on in the worM.
"Men have to be allowed to show what
they see," said Turaj.
He also said that we should have more
conservative heroes in the cinema instead of
"Rambos" and "Clint Eastwoods."
Turaj has been a Professor at the
American University in Washington D.C.
for 23 years and has served as Dean of
College of Arts and Sciences for 10 years.
He is also the founder of film studies at the
American Univagity and American Studies.
Last Thursday's InternatiMial Convocation honored studoit achievements
in intemational studies. Pictured from left are Michael Crosson, Wendy
Webster, Marie Sandy, Richard Hackman, Beth Ann Colbum, Yoginder
Danduss, and Associate Dean of Litemational Studoits John Johnston.
takes a look at Millersville student union expansion
By Sharon Adams
StcffReporter
The SCC Uavelled to Millersville
University last weekend and toured
Millersville's student union. Student
Memorial Building (SMAC), which is
scheduled for expansion this summer.
The tour was a part of the SCC's regular
attendance at the Board of Student
Government Presidents meeting. The
Board meets approximately three to four
times per year in order to keep
communications open between the 14 state
schools in the State System of Higher
Education (SSHE).
The SMAC building currently houses a
dining area with a balcony over-looking it,
a game room with many different video
games and ping-pong and pool tables,
conference rooms, radio and newspaper
offices, and an all-purpose room.
In comparison with the Parsons Union
Building (PUB), the SMAC is already
much larger and offers a more modem and
comfortable atmosphere for students to
"After seeing Millersville, I
think we better get moving."
- s e e Recording Secretary
MadieBe Grace
gather, according to Paul Knappenberger,
the SCC Public Relations Officer.
After the five million dollar expansion
and renovation is completed, the enlarged
SMAC will house six racquetball courts,
an indoor running track, a sauna, a
whirlpool, and lockers. It will also include
an aerobics and dance studio, and a fimess
center, according to according to Robert L.
Slabinski, General Manager of Student
Services Inc.
Slabinski, also chairperson of the
Millersville expansion task force, said that
the student union is also proposed to
include other types of recreational rooms
such as additional offices for student
organizations, meeting rooms, and
additional parking spaces.
However, what can be added depends on
the interest rate at the time of the
expansion, said Slabinski.
"If we could build now, with current
interest rate, we could add even more," said
Slabinski.
In order to fund the Millersville inoject,
according to literature on the expansion, a
bond will be floated and will be paid off in
the future by collecting a $45 Student
Center Building Feefiromstudents.
The bond is necessary because the
Commonwealth will not fund the
construction of any building to be used as a
student center.
A referendum was conducted by the
Millersville University Student Senate in
February and of the 7,000 students,
approximately 60 percent of the 1,300
voters favored the im{HOvements.
In contrast to options being considered
by the SCC, Millersville's additions are
largely athletic because they don't have
facilities comparable to LHU on campus.
The SCC is cturently trying to gather
information as to how the PUB could be
expanded, according to SCC President Bob
Rote.
"The SCC is working on the
ground-woik to get the specific details
down so that they can offer the expansion
idea to the studenu. It will then be up to
the students to decide if they want to
expand," said Rote.
He also said that if the referendum would
pass, it would be funded in the same
manner as Millersville. It will then be up
to the Board of Trustees to set a fee that
each student will pay.
A survey was created by Herb Monroe, a
member of the PUB Expansion
Committee, to get student opinions and
feedback as to what they would like to see
in an expanded PUB. This survey appears
today on page two in the Eagle Eye.
The s e e is currently in search of a
private design consultant or architect to
start work on the project, according to
Machelle Grace, the SCC Recording
Secretary.
Rote added, "I believe that all students
and student organizations are going to have
to see what they are missing and back the
expansion in order for it to work."
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, April 12,1988
Announcements
Newspaper Schedule
Here are the dates that the Eagle Eye will
be published for the rest of the semester:
Fri., April 15
Tues., April 19
Fri., April 22
Tues., April 26
Fri.. April 29
Athletic Director Forum
Sharon Taylor, the only candidate for the
position of athletic director, will present her
views on the position of athletic director
today at 1 p.m. in Hamblin Intemational
Auditorium. The Search Committee will
receive comments about Taylor's candidacy in
writing from any member of the University
community until Fri., April 15. Send any
comments to Mary Rossman in Robinson
Hall Room 103.
Personal Computer Users Club
SCC
Executive
Committee
There will be a meeting on Wed., April 13 Elections
at 3 p.m. in Robinson 414/416 to discuss
Executive Committee elections will be held
trips, demcffistrations, and guest speakers.
on Tues.. April 12 from 10:30 a.m.-1:30
p.m. in Bentley and in the PUB and also from
Spanish Club
4:30 p.m.-7 p.m. in Bentley.
There will be an important meeting on
Mathematics Placement Test
Wed., April 13 at 7 p.m. in Raub Hall 426 to
Job Interview
The math placement test may be taken any
discuss next year's officers and events. All
Wiley House. Bethlehem, Pa., will be
day in Russell 28. Call Mrs. Rehn at 2091
members should attend.
conducting on campus interviews Fri., April
for an appointment. No student should
15. Interviews are open to elementary,
pre-register for a mathematics course without
Phi Kappa Phi
special education, health and physical
a placement test score on file.
WLHU Disc Jockeys
Phi Kappa IHii spring banquet and education majors, and all secondaiy education
There will be a mandatory meeting of aU initiation will be held at the Antlers Country majors. Sign up for an interview time in the
Math Placement Test Results
DJ's in the station on Tues., April 12 at -1 Club in Williamsport at 6:30 p.m. on Thurs., Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Students and/or advisors may get math p.m. If most of you once again fail to attend April 14. Students who need rides should Hall, G-3.
placement test results and recommendations this meeting, we will be forced to shut down meet in the lobby of Raub Hall by 5:40.
by calling 2091 or by stopping by Russell broadcast operations. People have become
Seat Belt Awareness Day
Commencement Helpers Needed
28.
too lax of late, failing to show up for shifts
Leam how to stay alive! Attend the Seat
Eight
Students
are
needed
to
help
at
and all, and this must stop. We must also
Belt Awareness Day activities on Thurs.,
begin to get organized for next year. So this Commencement on Sat., May 14. Please April 14 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. in Bentley
Athletic Trainers
contact Tim Susick in Sullivan 311 or call
There will be a meeting for all student is a very in^ortant meeting, and if you fail to 2317.
Lobby.
Ride the convincer, become
show
up,
you
may
find
yourself
without
a
athletic trainers on Thurs., April 14 at 7:30
convinced! Sponswed by North Hall RA's.
p.m. in the Health Science Building show the next week. Get a grip!
Math Club
VOTE
VOTE
VOTE
Classroom.
A reorganizational meeting will be held VOTE
VOTE
VOTE
VOTE
today at 7 p.m. in Raub 405.
Work Study Students
Attention Film Buffs
The Admissions Office has an immediate
Please note that the number for the course
Ideology in Film was misprinted in the opening for a work study student to work on a
1
PUB ExpansiorI Survey
master schedule. It should be listed as PH mailing preparation. Position is temporary,
310. If you have any trouble getting into the and hours are flexible. Contact Dennis
H The PUB Expansion Committee of the SCC is ]planning the development of a new
1
course, please see Daniel Shaw immediately Therrell for more information.
H student union. The committee has devised a survey to obtain the needs and desires of •
in Raub 412. Join in the study of such
H the students.
Spring Choir Concert
thinkers as Jefferson, Marx and Freud, and
University
Choir
and
Soloists
will
perform
also in seeing good films from throughout the
music of Broadway at 8 p.m. Thurs., April 14 B (1) Strongly Agree (2) Agree (3) Disagree (4) Strongly Disagree (5) No
history of moviemaking.
in Sloan Theatre.
1 Comment
Havenscope
Modern Dance Company
There will be a Havenscope meeting
The LHU Modem Dance Company will H Circle the appropriate number
Thurs., April 14 at 1 p.m. in the television
meet Thurs., April 14 at 3 p.m. in Gym 1.
studio in Robinson Hall.
4
ma 1. The PUB needs
1I
2
3
_
to be expanded
S 2. I support
1
2
3
4
S
PUB expansion
If so. write a paragraph or two telling the position you want and the
2 3. Coat room
11
2
3
4
5. •
experience you have. (Positions are editor-in-chief, news editor,
2 4. Information cent^
1I
2
3
4
5 •
2 S. Expanded bodkstore
1t
2
3
4
sports editor, features editor, photo editor, copy editor, ad
5 •
• 6. Ticket office
1I
2
3
4
layout/design, ad sales, layout editor, and business manager.) Include
5 •
•
7.
Barbo-and
beauty
shop
1
I
2
3
4
your name, phone number, and class rank.
S •
• 8. Post office
11
2
3
4
5 •
Bring applications to Sue Berger at the Eagle Eye in the Lower
• 9. Bowling lanes
[
2
3
4
5 •
Level of the PUB. Applications due Fri., April 22, 1988.
• 10. Bulletin boards
1L
2
3
4
B
for off-campus events
• 11. Delivery area
1
2
3
4 '
5 •
H 12. Computer center
11
2
3
4
Parsons Union Building
B 13. Commuter lockers
]I
2
3
4
s g
Lock Haven Univenity
• j 14. More offices
I
2
3
4
Lock Haven. PA 17745
s •
(717) 893-2334
^^
• 15. Art room or gallery
I
2
3
4
5 H
M 16. Table game lounge
I
2
3
4
5 S
Editor-in-Chief.
Sue Berger
wm (cards, checkers, chess)
News Editor
John Elder
1I
2
3
4
5 5
Sports Editors
..Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy M 17. Small movie theatre
I] .
2
3
4
Features Editor
Jeffrey Hilty S 18. Restaurant and
S S
Copy Editor
Michelle Trevena
S
coffee shop
Business Manager
Jill Brady
• 19. Snack bar
11
2
3
4
Advertising Design and Layout
Robb Mackes
2
20.
Library
or
reading
room
1
2
3
4
5 •
Advertising Sales
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
J 21. TV lounge
1
2
3
4
Writing Coach
Carolyn Perry
5 •
Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas
S. Campbell
J 22. Guest rooms
2
3
4
5 •
H 23. Ballroom (Multi-purpose) 1
2
3
4
5
•
The Ea^e Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
1
2
3
4
5 •
in accordance with the University Calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle H 24. Parking lots
]
2
3
4
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial suff and do not necessarily represent the views of the H 25. Picnic area
5 •
1
2
3
4
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and B 26. Conference facilities
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye 1 27. Photographic studio
1
2
3
4
5 •
•
Interested in an editorial position?
•
s •
EAGLE EYE
s •
5 5
s •
by noon the day before publication. All leUers should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
include the writei's signature and phone number The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy
for libel, Uste, style, and- length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. TXiesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is funded by the student activity fee.
H Please return all questionnaures in the appropriately marked boxes
H in Bentley Hall or the Eagle}tVing Snack Bar
Tuesday, April 12,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
§P(Q)MT§ §P(Q)MT§ SP©ET§ SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Softball team splits doubleheader with Army 2-1,1-2
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles softball team broke
even again on Saturday as they split a
home doubleheader with the U.S. Military
Academy, winning 2-1 in the first game
and losing 2-1 in the second.
LHU was held to just one hit in the first
game, but it was a first inning double off
the bat of Lisa Suppan with the bases
loaded. Two runs scored before Army cut
down the third run at the plate.
Junior right-handed hurler Sandy Hess
held Army scoreless through six innings
until the seventh, when a lead-off double
followed by a single drove in Army's only
run of the game.
The run ended Hess' string of innings
without an eamed run at 62. but the victory
raised her season record to 8-1.
In the second game. Army struck first
with an unearned run in the fourth inning,
but LHU answered right back in the fifth
when Hess led off with a double and pinch
runner Gretchen Caton then scored on a
throwing error by the shortstop on a ball
hit by second game pitcher Shawna Kohler.
Army's winning run came in the seventh
on two singles, a sacrifice bunt and a
sacrifice fly ball to centerfield.
Kohler allowed eight hits, struck out two
and walked three.
Hess and Kohler each smashed a double
while Lori DiVecchio. Kim Hasson, Vicki
DiVittorio and Suppan all added singles.
The Lady Eagles visited the Nittany
Lions of Penn State yesterday but the
results were not available a press time.
Today they travel to Bucknell for a
doubleheader beginning at 3:30 p.m.
LHU gets three first places at Ship
By Jeffrey Hilty
Sports Reporter
Bald Eagles Carl Fisher, Steve Reeser.
and Angie Jones had first placefinishesat
Shippensburg University Collegiate
Inviational in track action last Saturday.
Reeser won the 400 meter meter dash in
49.66 seconds and Jones threw 129'1" for
the win in the discus.
Jones said that her closest competition at
the Ship Invitational. Jill Cicierski at
127'11". is also her main competitor this
year.
"My goal this year to win against her
because last year she has beaten me most of
the times when we competed." said Jones.
Reeser said that his time, as well as
everybody's time was off a little last
Saturday due to the windy weather.
He added that his competition last
Saturday will probably his hardest until the
oMiference.
"I've met most of my competition
already and I think that it'll be in the
conference imtil I would meet them again."
said Reeser.
Fisher placed first in the 110 meter high
hurdles with a time of 14.84 seconds ande
also placed second in the long jump with a
distance of 23'9".
Fisher also combined with Reeser. Marie
Robinson, and Tony Fleury in the 400
meter relay with a finish of 43.67 seconds
to take second place.
Reeser also combined with Fleury.
Robinson, and Mike Bachman to place
third in the 1600 meter relay team with a
time of 3:24.3.
Joe Kravitz sprinted the 8(X) meter run in
1:58.19 to take a sixth place.
In women's competition. Sonja Yingling
placed fifth in the 1(X) meter hurdles with a
time of 16.31 seconds and sixth in the long
jump with a distance of 16*10."
Jill Baumgartner ran the 10,000 meter
run in 40:02.7 to finish fifth and qualify
her for the Pennsylvania Conference
Championship meet at lUP, May 5-7.
Antoinette Whittington teamed with
Sherri Bowen, Vicki Sterner, and Melissa
Reese to place seventh in the 400 meter
relay team with a time of 52.70 seconds
and dashed the 100 meter in 13.17 seconds
for an eighth place.
The 1600 meter relay team of Kerry
Shaginaw. Amy Caldwell, Suzanne Hatcher
and Karen Cole placed eighth with a time
of 4:23.3.
Head Coach Stan Burice also said that
several members of the team were
achieving personal bests in their
perf(Hntances.
Included were Waverly Pinkney in the
100 and 200 meter dashes with times of
11.39 and 23.24 seconds, respectively.
Brian Catherman and Rob Hovier both
cleared 12' in the pole vault.
Also named were Billie Reish's 27.13
seconds and Whittington's 27.01 seconds in
the 200 meter dash, Julie Grasser's 2:26.3
in the 800 meter run and Kathy Stein's
5:16.4 in the 1500 meter run.
Burke added that the times for everyone
at the Ship Invitational were probably "not
as impressive" due to the wind, but that
team members were winning the events as
opposed to looking for a best time was the
key to performance in Saturday's
invitational.
Next Saturday, Lock Haven University
Invitational will be held here at Hubert Jack
Stadium at 10 a.m.
The Lady Eagles confer on the mound during Saturday's game
against Army. Today, they travel to Bucknell.
Lacrosse loses to S.U.N.Y.
By Maryellen Jaskuta
Sports Reporter
State University of New York
(S.U.N.Y.) at Cortland stalled the last ten
minutes of the game to preserve a 11-7 win
ova the Lady Eagle lacrosse team.
The Haven was down 4-1 in the first half
and battled back for the halftime tie.
"The first half was excellent, we played
well," said Head Coach Bridget Roun.
Heidi Firth scored all four of her goals in
the first half to keep the Lady Eagles
within reach while Jen Lesefka and Karen
Leam also scored one apiece in the first
half.
With the score tied 6-6 at halftime.
Sophomore Karen Leam scored the first
goalof the second half to put LHU up 7-6.
Three minutes later. S.U.N.Y. 's Laurie
Retcher scored to notch the game at 7-7.
One miitute later. Fletcher's teammate
Stq>h Quaiticcio scored the go ahead goal.
Then S.UJ^l.Y. put the game on a stalL
"They spread the offense out and took the
best possible shot they could." explained
Roun.
While stalling , S.U.N.Y. scored three
more goals to open up the game.
"They worked for all their shots, nothing
came cheap." said Roun.
In the stall, LHU lost its composure and
started to panic according to Roun.
"We started to double team them and we
did get the ball back but we went down and
took a bad shot," said Roun.
Paula Stephens and Karen Leam each
recorded an assist
"Defensively we also played well," said
Roun.
Lady Eagle Goalkeep^ Laurie Kerr had
15 saves while S.UJ^.Y. goalkeeper Kris
L^Miglia also had IS saves.
LHU had 24 shots on goal while
S.UJ4.Y. tallied 22.
"I'm pleased with the team's poformance
right now," said Roun. "It's coming
together and it's gonna fall in our court one
of these times."
The next game for the Lady Eagles is
Wednesday as they travel to Millersville
University.
rind cut the results Of the
Eagle Eye sports pdl In
EridaVs paper.
D O YOU HAVE ANY KNOWLEDGE OR INTEREST IN BASEBALL OR G O L F ?
THE SPORTS DEPARTMENT IS LOOKING FOR REPORTERS TO COVER THESE
SPRING SPORTS TEAMS.
INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CALL BILL OR /UIKE AT X ^ ^ I -
OR COME
TO THE EAGLE EYE MEETINGS O N TUESDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S AT 1
?M.
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, April 12, 1988
ELECT!
An EXPERIENCED S.C.C. Executive
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SHIPS
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Have a news, feature,
or sports tip?
Call the Eagle Eye
hot-line: 893-2334.
200 COUNSELORS and
Instructors needed! Private,
coed summer' camp in Pocono
Mountains, Northeastern PA.
Loiiikan, PO Box 234LH. Kenilworth
NJ 07033. f201^ 276-0565.
We're continuing our tradition of providing free
sports buttons for college teams—and we want you
to write the slogans that will cheer on your team
starting next fall. The winning slogems are worth
$25 each, so enter our Sjjorts Button Contest below.
Ap^rtm^nt for P^nt
Contest Rules:
1. Entries must be postmarked no
later than April 18.
2. Winners will be chosen by May 1
and notified by mail.
3. Each winning entrant will receive
$25 for each slogan selected.
4. Entries will bejudged for their
wit, originality and brevity.
5. Please print all slogans.
6. In the event ofa tie, the entry with
3 girls needed to rent
a 2 bedroom apartment,
Heat, water, sewage,
frig, and stove incl.
Fully furnished.
Phone 748-8487
earliest postmark will be the winner.
7. Employees and agents of the
Mellon Bank Corporation, their advertising agencies and all members
of their immediate families or households are not eligible.
8. Winning slogans become the property ofMellon Bank for t h e purpose
of promoting the bank a s well as supporting the teams.
Mail to:
Mellon Sports Button Contest
c/o Marketing Department, Mellon Bank (Central)
P.O. Box 19, State College, PA 16804
WE
WILL NOT
SCREENPRINT
FOR YOU...
Phone
Name
Address
My slogan is:
Lock Haven University
(Bald Eagles) Football vs.
Concord (Mountain Lions)
Slippery Rock (Rockets)
Edinboro (Fighting Scots)
Shippensburg (Red Raiders) . . . .
Mansfield (Mountaineers)
YOU WANT:
^h^ p i t S a t y i Lock Haven BasketbaU
Best
r«
_ . Price
^.. ^
My slogan is:
Q^^ slogan for the season . . . .
My slogan is:
Lock Haven Wrestling
work
100%
Satisfactory
Guaranteed
Corner of Church & Grove Sts.
Lock Haven
748-4391
One slogan for the season . . . .
@
Mellon Bank
Quality banking.
Media of