BHeiney
Mon, 06/26/2023 - 12:27
Edited Text
Football team
wins
second straight
page 3
Eagle Eye
Tuesday, November 7,1989
Volume 36, Number 12 4 Pages
Field Hockey
wins
region
page 3
Lock Haven University
Alpha Sigma Tau holds workshop at LHU
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor
The Alpha Sigma Tau (AZT) sorority of
Lock Haven hosted their Regional Leadership Workshop this weekend.
Three districts ( Gamma, Delta and Epsilon) made up the IS chapters which attended
the workshop.
Over 230 AZT sisters, seven national officers/advisors, two representatives of the University and a guest speaker participated this
weekend.
Betty Wisniewski, professor of speech at
the University, was the guest speaker. She
spoke on "Women In Leadership."
Representing AZT Intemational were:
Mary Charles Ashley, directOT of collegiate
chapters; Becky Appleman, national treasurer. Gay Truehart, Gamma district president;
Heidi Bliss, Delta district president; Sherry
Gentile, national pledge director; Carol Ficitti. Alpha Rho chapter president; and Amy
DePree, Zeta chapter.
Carol Latronica, advisor to Panhellic at the
University, and Tim Susick, associate dean
of students at the University, also attended.
Saturday aftemoon the sisters attended four
different workshops: rush, pledge, finance
and membership.
Saturday evening the sisters held a banquet
in Bendey Hall with Wisniewski as the
speaker. Awards were also presented at this
time.
The Most Supportive Alumni Award went
to sister Judy Haas, an '88 graduate of the
University.
The Zeta chapter was selected by the National Executive Board to have the Workshap at the University.
"It is an honor because having nationals
come to your campus isn't something everyone gets," said Regional Leadership Workshe^ Chairperson Chrissy PaH>roth.
Papproth had a lot of help setting up from
the Inter Fratemity Council (BFC) and from
Susick.
'Tim Susick was a great asset," said Papproth.
Considering this weekend a success, Papproth would, "do it again this weekend."
R.O.T.C. holds formal
dinner in Williamsport
By Brian Prushinski
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The University's Corps of Cadets held its
first annual dining-in at the Geneti Lycoming Inn in Williamsport last Friday evening.
The dining-in was a fwrnal, military style
dinner in which all contracted and scholarship cadets attended in order to leam the military's procedures while attending a formal
military function.
The dining-in began with all cadets proceeding through a receiving line and then on
to partake in a punch bowl ceremony which
was sympbolic of past military wars and
events at the University.
Following the punch bowl ceremony, all
cadets took commands from MS. Vice
CMAJ Kris Wiberg and president of the
mess CLTC Christopher Enger. In order for
an individual to speak he/she had to ask MS.
Vice in the proper manner- "MS. vice,
point of order." If recognized, one was able
to speak and direct his/her statements to the
ptopet party. If that party or MS. vice disagreed with the said statement, that individual
was fined $0.25 or ordered to entertain the
mess. All fines collected were then placed
into the cadet fund for future R.O.T.C. functions.
Guests at the dining-in included the University's President Craig Willis; Dr. Gerald
Robinson, emeriti of the University's
R.O.T.C. program; and Lieutenant Colonel
Schatz, the O.l.C. of Pennsylvania State
University R.O.T.C. program.
Ee sure to enter the
Eagle Eye ^s
''Wimh MMni^Mf contest!
itl articles are due
i iVfctiiber 2S Iii the Magkj$;y^,0ffmt.
AZT
The reception line at Alpha Sigma Tau's banquet Saturday night, (photo by
David Beahm)
Members of the Black Cultural Socitey
attend conference in Harrisburg
By Jill E. Shaweross
Eagle EyeReporter
Multiculturalism: Wave of the 90's was
the theme of the third annual Black Conference on Higher Education Leadership Development Institute held in Harrisburg on October 27 through the 29.
Representing theUniversity were B l ^ k
Cultural Society members President James
Bibbs, Vice President Jasmine Pond, Recording Secretily Victoria Lopez, and Kenneth
May.
Professor Howard Lucas, BCS advisor and
Robert Lynch, president of the Black Conference on Higher Education also attended the
conference which was deemed a success by
the participants.
The institute marked a period of enlightenment for approximately 50 black and Hispanic studnets from various colleges and universities throughout Pennsylvania.
Multi-culturalism, which was defined at
the conference as being a mutual respect and
understanding for different cultures, was the
subject of various workshops and seminars
emphasizing strong leadership and unity.
Throughout the weekend student leaders
discussed how multi-culturalism has effected
their own college campuses. They decided
that although there are positive and negative
aspects to cohesiveness of ethnic groups, it
is definately the wave of the future.
James Bibbs, vice president of the Black
Student Presidents Organization, said, "By
meeting students from other universities, I
realized that the problems minority students
face at LHU are felt all over the state."
"Hopefully we can apply what we leamed
at the conference to help solve these problems," he added.
At the close of the conference, Victoria
Lopez was elected Secretary of the Central
Region of the Black Active Students InterCollegiate Struggle of Pennsylvania (BASICS).
BASICS is a sub-division of the Black
Conference on Higher Education Organization which is run by student representatives.
"The most important thing about the conference," said Lucas,"was it made the ethnic
groups that were represented understand that
their worth, values, opinions and judgements
must be recognized for the imperative success of America."
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 7,1989
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention!!
There will be a Social Science Club Meeting
Wednesday, November 8 at Spm in Raub 206.
All are welcome to attend.
Attention older students, faculty, staff and/or
administration!!! There's a small but inspiring
prayer group just for you! "Moments ..." meets in
Ihe Hall of Flags every Wednesday at Noon for
an hour of Christian prayer. We're currently using
Chuck Swindoll's "Growing Stong in the Seasons
of Life." Join us!
President's Open Meeting
An open meeting for faculty, staff and smdents
with University President Craig Dean Willis will
be held on Thursday, November 16, at 1pm in the
Sloan Theatre. You are invited to participate in
discussions of matters of mutual interest.
CONGRATULATIONS go to the following
people...
"Break a leg" as you embark on the "road to
THEATRE":
Kelly Bechdel, Jim Bolcavage, Suzanne Bryla,
Maureen Campbell, Trish Cantolina, Jason Kolotouros, Esther Oakley, Mark Thomas. George Tobler, Angela Welsh, Lynne Louise Wolfe.
After we fall "Asleep on the Wind", our "Conversation with the Sphinx" will last through the Want Freedom of Off-Campus Housing?
"Sunny Moming" and we shall find our "Grace- Female roommate needed for Spring semester,
land".
single room. For more information call. 748Ride Needv to North Jersey the weekend of 2122.
November 10-12. Will help with expenses. Call
Bill at 748-3025.
The next meeting of the Sociology/ Anthropology Club will be Spm, Tuesday, November 14 in
room 100 of the Health Science Building. The
dues of $5 are being collected at this meeting.
The Career Opportunity Update Semiannual
Index of Employer Profiles, Fall/Winter 1989,
is available in the Career Planning and Placement
Office, Akeley Hall. Secure yourfreecopy.
Wanted:
Guitarist and Drummer need pas-s Plaver to form
a band. If interested, call Kevin at 748-9919.
((Diana ^rane/^s (Beauty
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Jerry's screen printing will continue at 2 Grape St., Castanea
Comer of Church and Grove Sts., Lock Haven Ph. 748-4391
Lie. No. 3804 expires December 31, 1989
^
SENIORS, GRADUATE STUDENTS,
PROFESSIONALS
We will assist those graduating in
Fall '89 or Spring "90
to find ttie perfect job in their preferred
location ABSOLUTELY FREE. Send your
resume' and a list of companies you
desire to woric for to:
College
Employment
Agency, Inc.
Calder Square
Po Box 10393
State College. PA 16805
Phone: 1-814-234-2826
-
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SLOAN FINE ARTS CENTER
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
NOVEMBER 16, 17 & 18
CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M.
FOR TICKETS C A U . 893-2332 (DURING BUSINESS HOURS)
ADULTS S2.50. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Sl.OO
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A UNIVERSTTY PLAYERS PRODUCTION SPONSORED BYTHE STUDENT COOPERATIVE COUNCIL
^>
Tuesday, November 7,1989 Eagle Eye 3
SPORTS
Reach "Final Four"
Field hockey team beat Kenyon and William Smith to win region
By Deb Donlick and
Lisa Newmiller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporters
The field hockey team c^tured one of
four NCAA Division III Regional ChampiCHiships here this weekend and now move to
the National Toumament at Ccxtland State
this weekend.
On Friday, LHU demolished Kenyon 4-0.
SenicH- Tara Egolf helped start the attack early with her first goal of the season at the
5:40 mark assisted by Missy Carman.
The Lady Eagles continued their attack as
sophomore Michelle Smith put one in at
29:14 with an assist fi-om Kelly Charles to
put LHU up 2-0 at the half.
The Lady Eagles continued their scoring
streak with a goal by junior Laurie Kerr off
of a penalty stroke at 21:58. Carman followed in Kerr's path with a goal of her own
at 28:10.
Also on Friday, William Smith prevailed
over Ohio Wesleyan 1-0 to advance to Saturday's championship game with the Lady
Eagles.
On Saturday, Lock Haven held on to capture a 5-3 victory over the Lady Herons
fi-om William Smith College.
The Lady Herons jumped out to an early
1-0 lead just 1:39 into the game.
The Lady Eagles tied the score at one
apiece on a goal from Gia Sgrignoli at the
12:50 mark.
The score didn't remain tied for long as
William Smith's Melissa Crowley put one
across the line at 18:02 to put the Lady Herons up 2-L
At 24:36, Carman scored on an assist from
Tara Egolf to make the score 2-2, at halftime.
In the second half, the Lady Herons
proved they would not go down without a
fight Amy Lynch put one in at 7:18 to put
William Smith on top again 3-2.
Lady Eagle Lisa Hewia answered with a
goal of her own at the 9:16 mark to even it
up 3-3. Egolf recorded her second assist of
the day on Hewitt's goal.
The clock ticked down to 25:29 before
sophomore Teresa Cisney put across the
winning goal while Egolf added het third
assist.
Cisney added an insurance goal with 38
Booters lose to ESU in
PSAC Championship, 2-0
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
(Left to Right) Goalie Dot Schmidt, Diane Yonker, Dawn TherreU and Kathy Stein eye a William Smith College shot (photo by David Beahm)
Tooles named ECAC Defensive Player of Week
Football team defeats Ship, 10-3, to win second straight of the season
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The football team won its first game in the
Pennsylvania Conference Westem Division
in over four years when they beat Shippensburg, 10-3, on Saturday.
"This is a big win for the program and a
big win for he players to win in the west,"
said Bald Eagle Head Coach Tom Jones of
hisfirstdivisional win.
The Bald Eagles (2-8) have been 0-23-1
within the division since the beginning of
the 1986 season.
Ship started the game strong as they took
the opening kickoff and drove the ball to the
Bald Eagle nine.
From there. Ship's kicker Howard Guarini
kicked a 23 yard field goal to put the Red
Raiders up 3-0.
The Bald Eagles tried to come back, but
kicker Rich Marriott's 40 yard attempt fell
short in the wind.
With 10 minutes to go in the half, Bald
Eagle quarterback Jimmy Broadway rolled
out and threw a pass downfield that wound
up incomplete.
However, it seemed Broadway was hit
late, which started a bench-clearing brawl.
When it was all over, the officials ejected
seconds remaining to wrap up a 5-3 victwy.
The victory moved the Lady Eagles into
the NCAA Division III Championship Tournament this Friday and Saturday at Cortland
State.
Lock Haven now (15-4-2) will face St.
Lawrence (14-4-1) from Canton, N.Y. at 11
a.m. on Friday.
"St Lawrence plays a strong game, we've
got to be ready," said Head Coach Sharon
Taylor.
Taylor also noted that the Lady Eagles
will work on fundamentals to prepare for
their upcoming contest.
Following the LHU-St Lawrence game,
Cortiand State (16-2-3) will take on Trenton
State (19-0).
The winning teams will do battie for the
1989 Division III National Championship on
Saturday at 1 p.m.
three players. Wide receiver Jesse Cleare
was the only Bald Eagle to go.
"I'm really proud of our players for keeping their composure during that incident,"
Jones said.
The officials marched off a 15 yard personal foul penalty against Ship. Seven plays
later, Marriott kicked a 24 yard field goal to
tie the score at 3-3.
In the second half, the Bald Eagle defense
continued to stop Ship while the offense attacked.
"Our defense is really starting to believe in
themselves," Jones said. "They are coming
together like we knew they could."
Facing a third and five Broadway then
backed up and hit wide receiver Carl Fisher
in stride. Fisher out ran the defenders for a
59 yard touchdown.
'They played with tight coverage on our
receiver," Jones explained, "We told Jimmy
(Broadway) to check off the receiver."
"Carl (Fisher) ran past the defender and
Jimmy lofted a perfect pass. Carl, with his
great speed, ran under it and then it was just
a footrace. It wasn't even close," Jones said.
With the Bald Eagles leading 10-3, the defense continued to stop Ship's advances.
Bald Eagle free safety Dwayne Tooles finished with eight tackles and three interceptions.
For his great play, Tooles was named
ECAC Defensive Player of the Week.
"Dwayne Tooles played outstanding,"
Jones said. "Everyone of his interceptions
were big."
Jones was also proud of the offense. "We
moved the ball extremely well," Jones said.
"We should of had 23 points."
The Bald Eagles will travel to face Mansfield University next
"Mansfield is a need game," Jones said.
"We need it. This team hasn't won three in a
row in a long time. We have to finish
strong."
With the Mansfield game, the Bald Eagles
have an opportunity to win more games this
year than any other under Jones.
The game is in Mansfield. Saturday at 1
p.m.
Lock Htvoi Univenity «t SMppembuig Univenity
LHU
Ship
0
3
3
0
7
0
0
0
-
10
3
FInl Quarter
Ship Guirini 26 yd. field goal
Second Qutrler
LHU Marriott 24 yd. field goal
Third Quarter
LHU Fuher 59 pau &om Broadway (Maniott kick)
Fourth Quarter
No Scoring
The East Stroudsburg University Warriors soccer team ended the Lock Haven
University booters three year reign as
Pennsylvania State Atiiletic Conference
(PSAC) champions as they knocked off
tiie Bald Eagles, 2-0.
Paul Moyland scored tiie first goal for
East Stroudsburg at 33:32 of tiie first half.
Moyland, a transfer fiotn Penn State, hit a
direct kick past LHU goalkeeper Chad
Houck for the first goal of tiie match.
The Warriors completed the sewing
with oitiy seven seconds to go in the
match on a Tom Miller goal off an assist
from Henry Sands.
"It was a rhythm game," Bald Eagle
Head Coach Lenny Long said. "We had
tiie first 15 minutes of the first half and
they had the last 30. I think we had tiie
better part of the second half."
The second half was an exciting one for
the estimated 500 fans at East Stroudsburg. LHU pressured East Stroudsburg
late in the game with comer kicks, but
came up empty. The game was played on
a soggy East Stroudsburg football field
and was a factor in tiie contest. But Long
gave credit to his Bald Eagles and their
mentality for the game.
"I don't tfiink we had a lack of composure. I think we had a good effort ftom
our guys despite some injuries," Long
added.
The LHU booters conclucte their season
witii a record of 12-6-2.
Houck finished with two saves for tiie
Bald Eagles.
For the season, Gary Ross led all scorers
witii 17 goals and 9 assists while Tibi
Kobolak scored 13 goals and 9 assists
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 7,1989
ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Club News
The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau
The Jewish Studrait Organization will hold titeir would like to thank the following businesses for
fint meeting Monday, November 13 at 6 pjn. in making their Regional Leadership Workshop a
success last weekend:
Sloan 203.
Avenue Six Pack and Sandwich Shop,
Wertdy's, Linda Edwards, Mister Donut, Addies
Attention Management Science Majors
Sweeny Florist, The Smart Shop, Clyde's SportToday November 7,1989 there is a meeting
of the club in Raub nxim 406 at 1:00 p.m. Any- ing Goods, Kiss ITioto, Ricker Bros., "TLM
Records,!.!. Newberry's, Bottorfs,Derr's Stationone interested in going on the trip to Coming
ary.Burger King.LHU Eagle Wing Snackbar,The
on November 14, 1989 please attend.
FaIlon,Montarssis
Support Sigma Kappa in their week of Giving
Help lick Alzheimer's EKsease by buying a lollipop in Bentley lobby today. All money raised
benefits research for Alzheimer's Disease.
Wanted : Two Female Roommates
Needed to fullfil lease obligation. Sublet two
spots in large house.just behind Smith Hall.
Available immediately. Call Kris - (814) 6252101 after 5 p.m.
Attention ISA Members
If you would like to go Seig Conference
Center on Nov. 18 and 19, please sign up with
Anita on Wednesday November 8 between 7 and
8 p.m. in the lower level of the PUB. Please
bring
meal card number with you. If you caimot
make it at that time, please call 748-5595 leave
your name and meal card number.
1990 Minority Reporting Intem Scholarship
Competition for College Sophomores
Receive a $1,0(X) scholarship from the Dow
lones Newsp^jer Fimd in the Fall of 1990 if you
successfully complete a paid siunmer reporting
intemship at a daily newspaper. To receive a list
of newspapers interested in hiring minority college sophomores, contact: Dow lones Newspaper Fund, P.O. Box 300, Princeton. N! 085430300; phone (609) 452-2820. Minorities include
U.S. citizens who are black, Hispanic, American
Indian or Alaskan Native , and Asian or Pacific
Juniors - County Casework Intern (Local Gov- Islander. Additional information is available in
the Carreer Planning Office, Akeley Hall.
ernment)
Salaries vary. Participate in a structed sixmonth program. Elect to serve one continuous Summer 1990 Intemship Opportunities
six-month intemship or two three-month intem- Available with the Pennsylvania Historical and
ships. Minimum requirements - fiill time
Museum Commission in a wide variety of discistudent with junior standing in sociology, social plines related to history,museums, and architecwelfare, or psychology; completion of the first se- ture, and material culture. Secure in the Carreer
mester of the junior year (75 credits) and satisfac- Planning Office, Akeley Hall, specific informatory completion of fifteen credits in one of the tion on the locations and subjects areas of intemmajor fields of study. Students who anticipate ships, along with a general pirogram description
meeting Minimum Requirements at the end of the and application forms. They are now accepting
current semester may apply. Comprehensive in- applications from students until December 1 and
formation and application materials may be se- scheduling interviews where appropriate.
cured in the Career Planning Office, Akeley Hall.
Thank you Alpha Sigma Tau
Your support for the entire weekend was great.
Attention
The PC User's Group and ACM is having a guest We did it!!! I'mproudof allof us!!
Love, Chrissy
speaker today at 1 p.m. at room RLC. Everyone
is welcomed to come and enjoy the speaker.
ATTENTION ALL GRADUATES!!!
If you are graduating in December and are interested in attending the "Senior Bash" at Sal's on
December 13, 1989, then please hand in your
slips that you have received by mail. If you have
not received a letter, then write your name, address, and i^one ntmiber on a piece of paper and
drop it off in Sullivan Room 311. The new deadline is Friday November 10. If more people do
not hand in the needed information, then the "Senio Bash" will not be held. So tell your fellow
classmates, and most of all tell yourself to hand
those slips in.
The Wellness Center is sponsorong a field trip
to Penn State on Thursday, November 16, 1989
for a lecture by Angela Y. Davis. This prograsm
is in recognition of Sexual Assault Awareness/
Prevention Week, November 12-17. The lecture
is "Violence Against Women."
The program is co-sponsored by the Women's
Center, Lock Haven, PA. Transportstion provided on a first - come, first-serve basis. Deadline is
Monday November 13, 1989 at 9:00 P.M. to sign
up.
You can sign up at the Wellness Center on:
Mon. 10-lla.m.
Tues. 11-3 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
3-6 p.m.
7-9p.m.
Thurs. 11-3:30 pjn.
Wed. 10-lla.m.
7-9 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
For information call the Wellness Center - 2379
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wins
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page 3
Eagle Eye
Tuesday, November 7,1989
Volume 36, Number 12 4 Pages
Field Hockey
wins
region
page 3
Lock Haven University
Alpha Sigma Tau holds workshop at LHU
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor
The Alpha Sigma Tau (AZT) sorority of
Lock Haven hosted their Regional Leadership Workshop this weekend.
Three districts ( Gamma, Delta and Epsilon) made up the IS chapters which attended
the workshop.
Over 230 AZT sisters, seven national officers/advisors, two representatives of the University and a guest speaker participated this
weekend.
Betty Wisniewski, professor of speech at
the University, was the guest speaker. She
spoke on "Women In Leadership."
Representing AZT Intemational were:
Mary Charles Ashley, directOT of collegiate
chapters; Becky Appleman, national treasurer. Gay Truehart, Gamma district president;
Heidi Bliss, Delta district president; Sherry
Gentile, national pledge director; Carol Ficitti. Alpha Rho chapter president; and Amy
DePree, Zeta chapter.
Carol Latronica, advisor to Panhellic at the
University, and Tim Susick, associate dean
of students at the University, also attended.
Saturday aftemoon the sisters attended four
different workshops: rush, pledge, finance
and membership.
Saturday evening the sisters held a banquet
in Bendey Hall with Wisniewski as the
speaker. Awards were also presented at this
time.
The Most Supportive Alumni Award went
to sister Judy Haas, an '88 graduate of the
University.
The Zeta chapter was selected by the National Executive Board to have the Workshap at the University.
"It is an honor because having nationals
come to your campus isn't something everyone gets," said Regional Leadership Workshe^ Chairperson Chrissy PaH>roth.
Papproth had a lot of help setting up from
the Inter Fratemity Council (BFC) and from
Susick.
'Tim Susick was a great asset," said Papproth.
Considering this weekend a success, Papproth would, "do it again this weekend."
R.O.T.C. holds formal
dinner in Williamsport
By Brian Prushinski
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The University's Corps of Cadets held its
first annual dining-in at the Geneti Lycoming Inn in Williamsport last Friday evening.
The dining-in was a fwrnal, military style
dinner in which all contracted and scholarship cadets attended in order to leam the military's procedures while attending a formal
military function.
The dining-in began with all cadets proceeding through a receiving line and then on
to partake in a punch bowl ceremony which
was sympbolic of past military wars and
events at the University.
Following the punch bowl ceremony, all
cadets took commands from MS. Vice
CMAJ Kris Wiberg and president of the
mess CLTC Christopher Enger. In order for
an individual to speak he/she had to ask MS.
Vice in the proper manner- "MS. vice,
point of order." If recognized, one was able
to speak and direct his/her statements to the
ptopet party. If that party or MS. vice disagreed with the said statement, that individual
was fined $0.25 or ordered to entertain the
mess. All fines collected were then placed
into the cadet fund for future R.O.T.C. functions.
Guests at the dining-in included the University's President Craig Willis; Dr. Gerald
Robinson, emeriti of the University's
R.O.T.C. program; and Lieutenant Colonel
Schatz, the O.l.C. of Pennsylvania State
University R.O.T.C. program.
Ee sure to enter the
Eagle Eye ^s
''Wimh MMni^Mf contest!
itl articles are due
i iVfctiiber 2S Iii the Magkj$;y^,0ffmt.
AZT
The reception line at Alpha Sigma Tau's banquet Saturday night, (photo by
David Beahm)
Members of the Black Cultural Socitey
attend conference in Harrisburg
By Jill E. Shaweross
Eagle EyeReporter
Multiculturalism: Wave of the 90's was
the theme of the third annual Black Conference on Higher Education Leadership Development Institute held in Harrisburg on October 27 through the 29.
Representing theUniversity were B l ^ k
Cultural Society members President James
Bibbs, Vice President Jasmine Pond, Recording Secretily Victoria Lopez, and Kenneth
May.
Professor Howard Lucas, BCS advisor and
Robert Lynch, president of the Black Conference on Higher Education also attended the
conference which was deemed a success by
the participants.
The institute marked a period of enlightenment for approximately 50 black and Hispanic studnets from various colleges and universities throughout Pennsylvania.
Multi-culturalism, which was defined at
the conference as being a mutual respect and
understanding for different cultures, was the
subject of various workshops and seminars
emphasizing strong leadership and unity.
Throughout the weekend student leaders
discussed how multi-culturalism has effected
their own college campuses. They decided
that although there are positive and negative
aspects to cohesiveness of ethnic groups, it
is definately the wave of the future.
James Bibbs, vice president of the Black
Student Presidents Organization, said, "By
meeting students from other universities, I
realized that the problems minority students
face at LHU are felt all over the state."
"Hopefully we can apply what we leamed
at the conference to help solve these problems," he added.
At the close of the conference, Victoria
Lopez was elected Secretary of the Central
Region of the Black Active Students InterCollegiate Struggle of Pennsylvania (BASICS).
BASICS is a sub-division of the Black
Conference on Higher Education Organization which is run by student representatives.
"The most important thing about the conference," said Lucas,"was it made the ethnic
groups that were represented understand that
their worth, values, opinions and judgements
must be recognized for the imperative success of America."
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 7,1989
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention!!
There will be a Social Science Club Meeting
Wednesday, November 8 at Spm in Raub 206.
All are welcome to attend.
Attention older students, faculty, staff and/or
administration!!! There's a small but inspiring
prayer group just for you! "Moments ..." meets in
Ihe Hall of Flags every Wednesday at Noon for
an hour of Christian prayer. We're currently using
Chuck Swindoll's "Growing Stong in the Seasons
of Life." Join us!
President's Open Meeting
An open meeting for faculty, staff and smdents
with University President Craig Dean Willis will
be held on Thursday, November 16, at 1pm in the
Sloan Theatre. You are invited to participate in
discussions of matters of mutual interest.
CONGRATULATIONS go to the following
people...
"Break a leg" as you embark on the "road to
THEATRE":
Kelly Bechdel, Jim Bolcavage, Suzanne Bryla,
Maureen Campbell, Trish Cantolina, Jason Kolotouros, Esther Oakley, Mark Thomas. George Tobler, Angela Welsh, Lynne Louise Wolfe.
After we fall "Asleep on the Wind", our "Conversation with the Sphinx" will last through the Want Freedom of Off-Campus Housing?
"Sunny Moming" and we shall find our "Grace- Female roommate needed for Spring semester,
land".
single room. For more information call. 748Ride Needv to North Jersey the weekend of 2122.
November 10-12. Will help with expenses. Call
Bill at 748-3025.
The next meeting of the Sociology/ Anthropology Club will be Spm, Tuesday, November 14 in
room 100 of the Health Science Building. The
dues of $5 are being collected at this meeting.
The Career Opportunity Update Semiannual
Index of Employer Profiles, Fall/Winter 1989,
is available in the Career Planning and Placement
Office, Akeley Hall. Secure yourfreecopy.
Wanted:
Guitarist and Drummer need pas-s Plaver to form
a band. If interested, call Kevin at 748-9919.
((Diana ^rane/^s (Beauty
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Jerry's screen printing will continue at 2 Grape St., Castanea
Comer of Church and Grove Sts., Lock Haven Ph. 748-4391
Lie. No. 3804 expires December 31, 1989
^
SENIORS, GRADUATE STUDENTS,
PROFESSIONALS
We will assist those graduating in
Fall '89 or Spring "90
to find ttie perfect job in their preferred
location ABSOLUTELY FREE. Send your
resume' and a list of companies you
desire to woric for to:
College
Employment
Agency, Inc.
Calder Square
Po Box 10393
State College. PA 16805
Phone: 1-814-234-2826
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Specializing in:
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LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
NOVEMBER 16, 17 & 18
CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M.
FOR TICKETS C A U . 893-2332 (DURING BUSINESS HOURS)
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^>
Tuesday, November 7,1989 Eagle Eye 3
SPORTS
Reach "Final Four"
Field hockey team beat Kenyon and William Smith to win region
By Deb Donlick and
Lisa Newmiller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporters
The field hockey team c^tured one of
four NCAA Division III Regional ChampiCHiships here this weekend and now move to
the National Toumament at Ccxtland State
this weekend.
On Friday, LHU demolished Kenyon 4-0.
SenicH- Tara Egolf helped start the attack early with her first goal of the season at the
5:40 mark assisted by Missy Carman.
The Lady Eagles continued their attack as
sophomore Michelle Smith put one in at
29:14 with an assist fi-om Kelly Charles to
put LHU up 2-0 at the half.
The Lady Eagles continued their scoring
streak with a goal by junior Laurie Kerr off
of a penalty stroke at 21:58. Carman followed in Kerr's path with a goal of her own
at 28:10.
Also on Friday, William Smith prevailed
over Ohio Wesleyan 1-0 to advance to Saturday's championship game with the Lady
Eagles.
On Saturday, Lock Haven held on to capture a 5-3 victory over the Lady Herons
fi-om William Smith College.
The Lady Herons jumped out to an early
1-0 lead just 1:39 into the game.
The Lady Eagles tied the score at one
apiece on a goal from Gia Sgrignoli at the
12:50 mark.
The score didn't remain tied for long as
William Smith's Melissa Crowley put one
across the line at 18:02 to put the Lady Herons up 2-L
At 24:36, Carman scored on an assist from
Tara Egolf to make the score 2-2, at halftime.
In the second half, the Lady Herons
proved they would not go down without a
fight Amy Lynch put one in at 7:18 to put
William Smith on top again 3-2.
Lady Eagle Lisa Hewia answered with a
goal of her own at the 9:16 mark to even it
up 3-3. Egolf recorded her second assist of
the day on Hewitt's goal.
The clock ticked down to 25:29 before
sophomore Teresa Cisney put across the
winning goal while Egolf added het third
assist.
Cisney added an insurance goal with 38
Booters lose to ESU in
PSAC Championship, 2-0
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
(Left to Right) Goalie Dot Schmidt, Diane Yonker, Dawn TherreU and Kathy Stein eye a William Smith College shot (photo by David Beahm)
Tooles named ECAC Defensive Player of Week
Football team defeats Ship, 10-3, to win second straight of the season
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The football team won its first game in the
Pennsylvania Conference Westem Division
in over four years when they beat Shippensburg, 10-3, on Saturday.
"This is a big win for the program and a
big win for he players to win in the west,"
said Bald Eagle Head Coach Tom Jones of
hisfirstdivisional win.
The Bald Eagles (2-8) have been 0-23-1
within the division since the beginning of
the 1986 season.
Ship started the game strong as they took
the opening kickoff and drove the ball to the
Bald Eagle nine.
From there. Ship's kicker Howard Guarini
kicked a 23 yard field goal to put the Red
Raiders up 3-0.
The Bald Eagles tried to come back, but
kicker Rich Marriott's 40 yard attempt fell
short in the wind.
With 10 minutes to go in the half, Bald
Eagle quarterback Jimmy Broadway rolled
out and threw a pass downfield that wound
up incomplete.
However, it seemed Broadway was hit
late, which started a bench-clearing brawl.
When it was all over, the officials ejected
seconds remaining to wrap up a 5-3 victwy.
The victory moved the Lady Eagles into
the NCAA Division III Championship Tournament this Friday and Saturday at Cortland
State.
Lock Haven now (15-4-2) will face St.
Lawrence (14-4-1) from Canton, N.Y. at 11
a.m. on Friday.
"St Lawrence plays a strong game, we've
got to be ready," said Head Coach Sharon
Taylor.
Taylor also noted that the Lady Eagles
will work on fundamentals to prepare for
their upcoming contest.
Following the LHU-St Lawrence game,
Cortiand State (16-2-3) will take on Trenton
State (19-0).
The winning teams will do battie for the
1989 Division III National Championship on
Saturday at 1 p.m.
three players. Wide receiver Jesse Cleare
was the only Bald Eagle to go.
"I'm really proud of our players for keeping their composure during that incident,"
Jones said.
The officials marched off a 15 yard personal foul penalty against Ship. Seven plays
later, Marriott kicked a 24 yard field goal to
tie the score at 3-3.
In the second half, the Bald Eagle defense
continued to stop Ship while the offense attacked.
"Our defense is really starting to believe in
themselves," Jones said. "They are coming
together like we knew they could."
Facing a third and five Broadway then
backed up and hit wide receiver Carl Fisher
in stride. Fisher out ran the defenders for a
59 yard touchdown.
'They played with tight coverage on our
receiver," Jones explained, "We told Jimmy
(Broadway) to check off the receiver."
"Carl (Fisher) ran past the defender and
Jimmy lofted a perfect pass. Carl, with his
great speed, ran under it and then it was just
a footrace. It wasn't even close," Jones said.
With the Bald Eagles leading 10-3, the defense continued to stop Ship's advances.
Bald Eagle free safety Dwayne Tooles finished with eight tackles and three interceptions.
For his great play, Tooles was named
ECAC Defensive Player of the Week.
"Dwayne Tooles played outstanding,"
Jones said. "Everyone of his interceptions
were big."
Jones was also proud of the offense. "We
moved the ball extremely well," Jones said.
"We should of had 23 points."
The Bald Eagles will travel to face Mansfield University next
"Mansfield is a need game," Jones said.
"We need it. This team hasn't won three in a
row in a long time. We have to finish
strong."
With the Mansfield game, the Bald Eagles
have an opportunity to win more games this
year than any other under Jones.
The game is in Mansfield. Saturday at 1
p.m.
Lock Htvoi Univenity «t SMppembuig Univenity
LHU
Ship
0
3
3
0
7
0
0
0
-
10
3
FInl Quarter
Ship Guirini 26 yd. field goal
Second Qutrler
LHU Marriott 24 yd. field goal
Third Quarter
LHU Fuher 59 pau &om Broadway (Maniott kick)
Fourth Quarter
No Scoring
The East Stroudsburg University Warriors soccer team ended the Lock Haven
University booters three year reign as
Pennsylvania State Atiiletic Conference
(PSAC) champions as they knocked off
tiie Bald Eagles, 2-0.
Paul Moyland scored tiie first goal for
East Stroudsburg at 33:32 of tiie first half.
Moyland, a transfer fiotn Penn State, hit a
direct kick past LHU goalkeeper Chad
Houck for the first goal of tiie match.
The Warriors completed the sewing
with oitiy seven seconds to go in the
match on a Tom Miller goal off an assist
from Henry Sands.
"It was a rhythm game," Bald Eagle
Head Coach Lenny Long said. "We had
tiie first 15 minutes of the first half and
they had the last 30. I think we had tiie
better part of the second half."
The second half was an exciting one for
the estimated 500 fans at East Stroudsburg. LHU pressured East Stroudsburg
late in the game with comer kicks, but
came up empty. The game was played on
a soggy East Stroudsburg football field
and was a factor in tiie contest. But Long
gave credit to his Bald Eagles and their
mentality for the game.
"I don't tfiink we had a lack of composure. I think we had a good effort ftom
our guys despite some injuries," Long
added.
The LHU booters conclucte their season
witii a record of 12-6-2.
Houck finished with two saves for tiie
Bald Eagles.
For the season, Gary Ross led all scorers
witii 17 goals and 9 assists while Tibi
Kobolak scored 13 goals and 9 assists
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 7,1989
ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Club News
The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau
The Jewish Studrait Organization will hold titeir would like to thank the following businesses for
fint meeting Monday, November 13 at 6 pjn. in making their Regional Leadership Workshop a
success last weekend:
Sloan 203.
Avenue Six Pack and Sandwich Shop,
Wertdy's, Linda Edwards, Mister Donut, Addies
Attention Management Science Majors
Sweeny Florist, The Smart Shop, Clyde's SportToday November 7,1989 there is a meeting
of the club in Raub nxim 406 at 1:00 p.m. Any- ing Goods, Kiss ITioto, Ricker Bros., "TLM
Records,!.!. Newberry's, Bottorfs,Derr's Stationone interested in going on the trip to Coming
ary.Burger King.LHU Eagle Wing Snackbar,The
on November 14, 1989 please attend.
FaIlon,Montarssis
Support Sigma Kappa in their week of Giving
Help lick Alzheimer's EKsease by buying a lollipop in Bentley lobby today. All money raised
benefits research for Alzheimer's Disease.
Wanted : Two Female Roommates
Needed to fullfil lease obligation. Sublet two
spots in large house.just behind Smith Hall.
Available immediately. Call Kris - (814) 6252101 after 5 p.m.
Attention ISA Members
If you would like to go Seig Conference
Center on Nov. 18 and 19, please sign up with
Anita on Wednesday November 8 between 7 and
8 p.m. in the lower level of the PUB. Please
bring
meal card number with you. If you caimot
make it at that time, please call 748-5595 leave
your name and meal card number.
1990 Minority Reporting Intem Scholarship
Competition for College Sophomores
Receive a $1,0(X) scholarship from the Dow
lones Newsp^jer Fimd in the Fall of 1990 if you
successfully complete a paid siunmer reporting
intemship at a daily newspaper. To receive a list
of newspapers interested in hiring minority college sophomores, contact: Dow lones Newspaper Fund, P.O. Box 300, Princeton. N! 085430300; phone (609) 452-2820. Minorities include
U.S. citizens who are black, Hispanic, American
Indian or Alaskan Native , and Asian or Pacific
Juniors - County Casework Intern (Local Gov- Islander. Additional information is available in
the Carreer Planning Office, Akeley Hall.
ernment)
Salaries vary. Participate in a structed sixmonth program. Elect to serve one continuous Summer 1990 Intemship Opportunities
six-month intemship or two three-month intem- Available with the Pennsylvania Historical and
ships. Minimum requirements - fiill time
Museum Commission in a wide variety of discistudent with junior standing in sociology, social plines related to history,museums, and architecwelfare, or psychology; completion of the first se- ture, and material culture. Secure in the Carreer
mester of the junior year (75 credits) and satisfac- Planning Office, Akeley Hall, specific informatory completion of fifteen credits in one of the tion on the locations and subjects areas of intemmajor fields of study. Students who anticipate ships, along with a general pirogram description
meeting Minimum Requirements at the end of the and application forms. They are now accepting
current semester may apply. Comprehensive in- applications from students until December 1 and
formation and application materials may be se- scheduling interviews where appropriate.
cured in the Career Planning Office, Akeley Hall.
Thank you Alpha Sigma Tau
Your support for the entire weekend was great.
Attention
The PC User's Group and ACM is having a guest We did it!!! I'mproudof allof us!!
Love, Chrissy
speaker today at 1 p.m. at room RLC. Everyone
is welcomed to come and enjoy the speaker.
ATTENTION ALL GRADUATES!!!
If you are graduating in December and are interested in attending the "Senior Bash" at Sal's on
December 13, 1989, then please hand in your
slips that you have received by mail. If you have
not received a letter, then write your name, address, and i^one ntmiber on a piece of paper and
drop it off in Sullivan Room 311. The new deadline is Friday November 10. If more people do
not hand in the needed information, then the "Senio Bash" will not be held. So tell your fellow
classmates, and most of all tell yourself to hand
those slips in.
The Wellness Center is sponsorong a field trip
to Penn State on Thursday, November 16, 1989
for a lecture by Angela Y. Davis. This prograsm
is in recognition of Sexual Assault Awareness/
Prevention Week, November 12-17. The lecture
is "Violence Against Women."
The program is co-sponsored by the Women's
Center, Lock Haven, PA. Transportstion provided on a first - come, first-serve basis. Deadline is
Monday November 13, 1989 at 9:00 P.M. to sign
up.
You can sign up at the Wellness Center on:
Mon. 10-lla.m.
Tues. 11-3 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
3-6 p.m.
7-9p.m.
Thurs. 11-3:30 pjn.
Wed. 10-lla.m.
7-9 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
For information call the Wellness Center - 2379
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