Field hockey

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY

team stalemates
at Bucknell

1 1 / A . V J 4 ! ] ^ 4 L * Records Centre

Lock Haven University

Rec.
Parsons Union BufSttVCe:
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

fi¥C
Vol. 3 4 Nn. 4 X P^^P«

Friday, September 25,1987

Twelve page
Homecoming
issue
n e x t Friday

New puffing policy bans smoking in many University buildings
By Michelle Trevena
StcffReporter

Cowboys don't smoke Marlboros in
hallways no more.
A smoking policy that went into effect
August IS has designated certain public
areas as non-smoking, as well as setting
aside private smoking areas.
A committee of representatives from
different parts of the campus community
was organized during the past spring
semester to set up the smoking policy.
Donna Barton, a professor in the
Campus Smoking Committee, said that
one of the reasons the policy was instituted
is that many of the buildings have a
"closed" ventilation system, meaning that
the air is circulated inside the building.
"That means someone can be smoking in
the faculty lounge and you can smell it in
here (her office)," said Barton.
Dr. William Reich, a member of the
English/Joumalism/Philosophy
department, said that the policy shouki have
been discussed with students and facuUy
before it was implemented.
"It was done without democratic
discussion," said Reich. "It was simply
imposed."
Non-smoking areas will include any area
where there is a fire or safety hazard, and
public areas such as classrooms, dining
rooms, and locker rooms.
Also included will be Thomas Field
House and Zimmerli Gymnasium, as well
as Stevenson Library, University
Administrative offices and reception areas.

and residence hall lounges.
Sloan auditorium (including lobby),
Hamblin and Price Auditoriums, and Ulmer
Planetarium are also non-smoking areas.
The PUB snack bar has labeled smoking
and non-smoking sections.
Under the new policy, private offices and
residence hall rooms may be designated
non-smoking or smoking at the occupants'
discretion. In places where smokers and
non-smokers work together, faculty, staff,
and students should try to work out a
compromise among themselves.
Some areas have been set aside for
smokers, including the lobby of Raub Hall,
and the areas immediately outside of the
Hall of Flags in Robinson Hall. Other
buildings are being surveyed for suitable
smoking areas.
Some of the buildings being surveyed
include Sloan, BenUey, Russell and Smith
Hall basements, Himes Building, and
Stevenson Library.
Mark Ilgen, a senior majoring in
Secondary Education/Social Science, said
that smokers are being "discriminated
against"
"A lot of students who use the PUB
smoke," said Ilgen.
Ilgen said that the policy is a radical
change from the policies of the past.
"They went from one policy where you
could smoke anywhere, to another where
you can't smoke anywhere. It shifted the
discrimination from one group to another."
Non-smokers argue that the policy
benefits many people.
"I'm sure the cleaning staff is finding
things a lot cleaner," said Barton. "We've

Dr. William Reich is one of those affected by the new smoking policy.
had holes burned in the carpet and seats in
Hamblin Auditorium."
"The library is the key building that
bothers me. I study in the library, and I like
to smoke while I study," said Ilgen.
Reich said he doesn't oppose the policy
so much as the way it was implemented.
He said that a compromise could be reached
with discussion that both non-smokers and
smokers would be satisfied.
Reich agrees that while smoking is an
addiction, it does not give a smoker license
to be rude. "I have emphysema. The last
thing I should be doing is smoking two
packs a day. It's an addiction; one of the
worst."

Members of the committee included
Donna Barton, American Federation of
State, County, and Municipal Employees
(AFSCME) President, Dr. Edward
Clawson, professor of education, Steve
Donaldson, former SCC vice president, and
Jack Johnston, associate dean of
intemational studies.
Other members were Cynthia Mengel,
LIFE Project, Dr. Dean Phelps, assistant
vice president of administration. Dr. Mafy
'Pursell, professor of biological sciences,
Carol Rinaldi, former assistant dean of
student life, and John Wilt, director for food
services.

Recent off-campus alcohol arrests could cause changes in party plans
By Kate
Berger

Kinney and Sue

Co-News Editors

1

Recent drinking arrests and fines may
affect future parties and force students lo
find other ways to spend their weekends.
Mike Zantopp, a resident of "The Havoc"
who was present at last week's alcohol bust
there, says he thinks there will be more
beer in the dorms, and parties in general
will be on a smaller scale.
"You can't stop students from drinking.
A slap on the wrist won't do it," said
Zantopp.
Steve Fisher, director of High Hall, who
is also the advisor to the Intra-Fratemity
Council, said that the number of drinking
incidents in the dorms could possibly

increase as the Pennsylvania State Police
start breaking up more off-campus parties.
However, some resident hall officials say
that they haven't had any increase of
alcohol incidents within the past two
weeks.
Judy Cochrane, director of Gross Hall,
said that she receives complaints about
alcohol in the dorm every so often, but the
number of cases did not increase since the
alcohol arrests.
Dave Lloyd, head resident assistant of
McEntire Hall, said that McEntire Hall has
not had an increase in drinking incidents
since the crack-down on off-campus parties.
From the fraternity point of view, one
fraternity president says those who host
parties "have to be more careful about open
parties."

The fratemity president also said that
closed parties will be more frequent, as
fratemities find themselves not willing to
deal with the liability.
In the Phi Mu Delta incident of underage
drinking and disorderly conduct, fines have
totaled to over $6(X).
Phi Mu Delta may have violated
University policy also, but that decision
has yet to be made.
The issue of liability has been discussed
among the brothers at one of the fratemities
who do host parties, says one member.
He feels his fraternity will begin to
initiate a system where the only people
who are allowed in their parties are those
on an invitation list.
Another fraternity president, whose
organization does not have a fraternity

house, feels that parties should be by
invitation only because of the liability. He
said that open parties serve as a fundraise{
for these houses, which goes against
fundraising policy.
A brother at a fraternity who owns a
house said "without parties, the fratemity
life will stay within itself, and there will be
no meeting people."
"Parties are a place for people to meet
other people," he said.
A member of the same fratemity said he
thinks more students will go home on
weekends as a result of no parties and
having nothing to do.
Overall, the consensus among fratemities
is that they are aware of the liabilities that
go hand-in-hand with hosting parties.

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 25, 1987

The 1987-88 Eagle Eye Staff

LETTER TO THE EDITOR
students complain about field misuag^
We were wondering who sets the policy
for the usage of Charlotte E. Smith Field.
The reason we ask is that last spring we
were referred to Ms. Sharon Taylor about
using the field. Taylor told us that we were
not permitted to play either football or
softball on this field because of the large
sums of money spent resodding the field
and our shoes/cleats would damage the
surface.
This damage may be considered minimal
compared to the destruction that can occur
when Smith Field is turned into a
temporary parking lot for Coach Taylor's
field hockey team.

On Septembei" aa wo-witncssed no less
than seven cars parked on the side of the
field and at least two that drove onto the
playing surface before pulling off the side
of the field to park.
What makes the situation worse is that
the field was rain-soaked from storms over
the previous five days.
Now, is this considered proper usage of
Charlotte E. Smith Field?
Sincerely yours,
Michael Gmbb and
David Hoover

ANNOUNCEMENTS
" M T I S i r F F S T 'K7"
Zoo 92 and the LHU Bald Eagle Baikdball Booder
club proudly pretenU "Mmicfeit 'g7" on Sunday,
Sept. 27 at noon. "Mu«icreit '87" will be held in
Hyner adjacent to Ihe Riverview Irai along Route 120.
You'll get five rock bands for Ihe price of one:
A.KJL, Dark ReacUon, Metal Edge, Twice Shy, and
Haipo. Tickeu are now on lale for $5.00 in advance,
$6.00 Ihe day of Ihe ihow at the gale. Pick up your
ticket* in the Athletic Department in Thomai Field
House. For mote infonnation on "Musicfeit '87".
listen to Central Pa.'s Home of Rockni-Roll, Zoo 921
Rain localiaa is in Thomas Field iKMie if needed.

WLHU organizational meeting
The Hnal organizational meeting for the radio
staUon WLHU will be on Tuesday. Sept. 29, at 1
pjn. on the 7lh floor of Robinson Hall. AU Dfs,
both new and experienced, are required to attend.
Schedule information will be announced,
apprenticeship help for new DTt will be arranged, and
final plans for our Oct Sth start-up will be ouUined.
Leifs getreadyto Rock die havcal

SCC Senator Elections
On Monday, Sept. 28, from noon until 2 p.m.,
SCC Senior Electioiu will be held for the foUowing
sluderts:
Commuting Students: in the PUB

ResidenU of Russell, Smith, and Woolridge Halls
will vote in your halls.
On Tuesday, Sept. 29, from noon until 2 p.m.,
residcnu of Nmlh, McEntire, Gross, and North Halls
will vole in your halls.

NYC trip sponsored
The English Department will be sponsoring a Uip
the New York City on Saturday, Oct. 10. Cost is
$23.00. See Mrs. Ann Peter in Raub 303 as soon as
possible lo reserve your leaL

Math Ciub meeting
A malh club meeting will be held on Thursday,
SepL 29, at 7:30, in Raub, room 405. All interested
arewdoame.

Health Science Ciub meeting
The Health Science Club will meet on Thursday,
Oct. 1st, at 7 p.m. in the H.S.B. classroom.
Freshmen and transfer studenu sre welcome.

Bicycling Club meets
Anyone interested in tours of the area or races? If
so, come u> the meeting of the Bicycle club on
Monday, Sept 28, at 6:30 p.m. For meeting location
call Steph at 3070. or Andy at 3144. All new
members welcome!

EAGLE EYE
Mis^
^
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Pholo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

Parson* Union Bulding
Lock Haven Unlvertity
LockHaven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Bill Hunter
Sue Berger, Kate Kinney
Bill Alexander, Dan Hanson
Maureen Campl>ell
Becky Boyce
Jennifer Smith
Kathy O'Brien
Carol Stiapcott
Amy Barner
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye is tha official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. Il is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the University Calender. The angles, opinions, piclures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do nol necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must t>e submlt(ed to the Eagle
Eye by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and
shouki include Ihe writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff resen/es the right to edit
the copy for libel, laste, style and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the lower ievel of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are
welcome. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee.

Discover your mind!
Join the Philosophy Clubt Everyone is welcome.
Discuss and contemplate intriguing ideas. Next
meeting will be on Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 5 p m., in
Raub 308.

Wrestling Spirit Ciub
Come and join the fun and excitementi First
meeting will be on Thursday, Sept. 29 at 9 p.m. in
the Thomas Field House. For more information,
contaa Coach Neil Turner in TFH 222 or by phoning
2304 or 2387.

Attention SCC Clubs
All SCC sponsored small clut>s who are receiving
an allocation from the SCC for the 1987/88 year can
pick up their packeu at the SCC Business OfTice.
These packeu cmuin small club's individual
iHidgeU, purchase orders, vouchers, and accounting
papers.
In order to receive vour packets, you must submit a

lia of offiwn Mid sn sdviwrIf you have any questions, please direct them to
Malt Van Lokeren, SCC Treasurer, or Jean Nestlerode,
s o c Accountant.

Resume Writing Workshop

Law school candidates

All SlMdsnti; please attend the Resume Writing
Workshop on Monday, Oct. 5, at 7 pjn. in Ihe lower
lobby of Woolridge Hall. Resumes are needed for
summer jobs, internships, and full-time employment

It's a small world
Come visit the many countries of each floor of
McEntire HaU. Sample some intemational cuisine.
Wednesday, Sept 30. from 6-8 p.m. ResidenU-bee,
non-residents- $1.00.

Scholarships
Full scholarships offered to freshmen and
sophomores on a competitive basis to those studenu
who will have a 2.3 GPA or higher by the end of Ihe
Fall semester. Tuition, t>ooks, SCC fee are paid, plus
$100 a month in your pocket. Check it out todayl
Sec CPT David Pearsall in Ihe Army ROTC office,
BenUey HaU #6. or caU 2299.

The Ohio Northern University College of Law wiU
conduct an informationAnterview session for all
prospective law studenU at 2 p.m. on SepL 25, in
Ulmer Hall, room 222. John Washburn, pre-law
advisor and C. Herbert Larson, Director of Career
Platuiing, encourage you to attend.

Homecoming float applications
This year's theme is "Joumey Through the Years,
Highway to The Haven." Float applications are
available in the Smith HaU Student Life Office and are
due Sept. 25. Get your club or organization to
participate~be creative and Iwild a floati You could
win prizes up to $100.00, and any group that enters
can tum in receipU on building materials and receive
up to a $50 rebate.

Newman Center Mass

VOTE
Harold & Kim

The Newman Center will have mass at 4 pjn. every
Sunday that school is in session.

Arts & Science and Human Services
Seniors
December 1987 and May & Aug. 1988 graduates
should attend anc of these appropriate placement
rcgistntion meetings in Ulmer Planetarium: Tueii..
Sept. 29. at 1 p.m. for Computer Science. Natural
Science. Mathematics Major and - BS in Health
Sciences, or Thurs.. Oct. 1. at 1 p.m. for Humanities,
Management Science. Social Sciences. General Smdies
Majors and BS in Recreation. It it to your advantage
to complete placementregistrationto secure credeiuial
services and sign-up for on-campus interviews.

Homecoming '87

[^.

The
Right Choice

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.ITl.

Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

Friday, September 25,1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

NEWS

MEWJ

MEW^

NEWS

NEWJ

NEWI

Silver to accept Doctor of Letters Degree for writing
By Pamela Rehm
StcffReporter

5t

a
ft.

A Doctor of Letters Degree will be
awarded by the Council for National
Academic Awards in England to Dr. Harold
Silver.
Silver serves as assistant to Lock Haven
University President Craig Dean Willis.
The degree will be presented to Silver at
a ceremony in the Painters' Hall in London,
to recognize his contributions in the fields
of education and history.
Willis said,"Dr. Silver's awarded degree
from Cambridge gives even more
recognition to his status as one of the
leading educators and authors of education
writing today."
In addition to his University duties.
Silver is now researching recent
developments in American and British
higher education, as well as participating in
a think tank connected with the Exxon Oil
Corporation.
"We are pleased to have Silver assist us

as we head toward future evaluations in the
next years," said Willis.

LHU President Craig Dean Willis
Lock Haven University maintains a
strong partnership program with Bulmershe
College in England where Silver formerly

served as president
A total of seventeen students from
Bulmershe are now enrolled at LHU, said
Silver.
Silver has published 12 books including
works on the history of American
education.
He has co-authored a
soon-to-be-published
book
on
"vocationalism" in higher education
drawing on his experiences in Pennsylvania
and other parts of the United States.
Silver spends about half of the year in
Lock Haven and the remaining time in
Oxford, England. There, he continues his
research and completes various projects.
With his wife Pamela, he is currently
completing a book. An Educational War on
Poverty. The two, who have co-authored in
the past, have researched the book for the
past six years. The publication will cover
both British and American educational
policies and programs during the 1960's and
1970's.
Departing Lock Haven last week. Silver
is not slated to retum to Lock Haven until
some time this winter.

Law Enforcement deals with criminal mischief
By Joe Garrison
StcffReporter

Law Enforcement has responded to
several cases of drinking this past week and
has also begun investigations into thefts
and criminal mischief.
Campus police answered two incidents of
disorderly conduct this past week. Last
Saturday, a student was cited for underage
drinking and disorderly conduct. The
incident occurred after the home football
game.
Another student was charged with
disorderly conduct in an incident that
occurred in a dormitory. Campus police
removed alcoholic beverages they found the
student had in his possession.

Two additional cases of drinking on
campus occurred last weekend. Both
individuals were referred to the Student Life
Office for disciplinary action.
Law Enforcement said that students over
21 should conduct themselves properly so
that they do not disturb others if they are
going to be drinking this weekend.
Conceming thefts, two women told Law
Enforcement that a total of $230 is missing
from a locked cabinet in their dormitory
room.
Law Enforcement said that all campus
residents should keep their doors locked
when they are not in their rooms.
Campus police are also investigating the
theft of the Student Cooperative Council
(SCQ "Senator of the Month" plaque.
Law Enforcement said that someone
broke the glass bulletin board on the first

floor of the PUB and took the plaque.
SCC Vice President Troy Weaver said
the Council will write a letter "asking for
the retum of the plaque, because it doesn't
mean anything to anyone but those on the
SCC."
Weaver said that the SCC is willing to
accept the return of the plaque "with no
questions asked."
The plaque is worth approximately $40.
In an incident of criminal mischief.
Russell Hall's front lawn was scarred by
what Law Enforcement believes to be a
medium size automobile.
Law Enforcement said the vehicle
probably was driven up to Stevenson
Library and then back through Russell's
lawn on the way to North Fairview Street

Karate Club begins thirteenth year on campus
By Kate Kinney
Co-News EcUtor
The Tae Kwon Do Club, established in
1974, begins its thirteenth year on campus
under current instructor Brad Spong.
Spong, who joined the club in 1979. is a
black belt instructor in the Korean Martial
Art form.
The club was initially established in
1974 by Mike Bonadio. then a black belt,
because there was nothing for the martial
artists on campus, said Spong.
Spong says Tae Kwon Do helps to
develop "more self control as well as

confidence."
James Brown, a gold belt in Spong's
class, said he joined "to leam self defense
and get in shape, but as a result of the
class, my discipline improved too."
Brown said leaming discipline in class
helped "get my grades.and school work
together."
Spong says the class works on self
enhancement and that "it's rewarding for
both males and females. The workouts have
an aerobic self-defense atmosphere." .
He said females should not feel
intimidated about joining the class, as
physical contact is kept to a minimum.
The current president is Eric Robinson

who serves with other officers Mark
Robinson and Tim Ziegenfuss.
Spong said if the student enrollment
increases, the possibility of sponsoring
tournaments on campus is greater.
He said he hopes the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) will then get
involved in the sponsoring of these
tournaments.
Cturently the SCC subsidizes the cost of
the safety equipment for the club. Instructor
fees are paid by the students.
The Tae Kwon Do Club works out in
Rogers Gym Tuesday and Thursday nights
at 7 p.m. and Saturday in Zimmerli Gym at
noon.

NEW^

Exchange program
growing stronger
By Shay Tressa
StaffReporter

Because of the positve reputation of the
international studies program, this year's
contingency of students from abroad is
larger and su-onger than ever, said Dean of
Intemational Studies John W. Johnston.
"Lock Haven is a small town, the
students are friendly, and friendships
develop. As a matter of fact, romance is
not entirely unheard of. Lock Haven is
situated in a lovely geographic area. Put it
all together~the students, the university,
the faculty, and the programs- and it is no
wonder that Lock Haven is a leader in
intemational studies," said Johnston.
This semester. Lock Haven is hosting
about 40 exchange students from about 30
countries
with partner institutions
including England, Scotland, Germany, and
Japan, said Johnston.
Johnston said the fall semester has the
largest intake of exchange students, while
the spring semester is when many Lock
Haven students choose to study abroad.
He said approximately 40 Lock Haven
students are studying overseas this
semester, and next semester 60 students are
expected to study abroad.
Johnston expects 20 or more incoming
exchange students for the spring semesto'.
Johnston said. "Our students abroad have
the opportunity to see the sights and places
of interest in the countries that they are
studying in."
The exchange students that are studying
at Lock Haven are taken to New York.
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and Washington.
D.C. The exchange students meet local
businessmen and political figures.
On an academic level. Johnston said the
academic program and faculty also attract
foreign students to LHU.
Johnston said that many intemational
students come here because the LHU
faculty is as good as. if not better than, the
faculties in their home countries. LHU
also offers the students a wide range of
academic programs.
Lock Haven has been involved in
intemational affairs and education for so
long, Johnston said, that Lock Haven
students readily accept the intemational
students and make them feel at home.
Johnston said that the program will
continue to grow as more and more
students become interested in intemational
studies as a way to leam and gain valuable
experience in the world in which we live.

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 25, 1987

MEATUEES

EEATUIRES EEATUMES FEATUEES

FEATUEES

Gomez assumes new position as LHU Dean of Arts and Sciences
By Janine Cuccaro
StcffReporter
Among the faculty new to the University
this year is Dr. Elsa Gomez, dean of Arts
and Sciences.
A native of New York City, Gomez
received her bachelor's degree in Spanish
from the College of St. Elizabeth and her
master's in Italian from Middlebury
College. She then eamed a doctoral degree
in applied linguistics from the University
of Texas at Austin.
During her twenty-one year teaching
experience at the University of Puerto Rico
at Mayaguez, Gomez was promoted from
instructor to full professor. Leaving
teaching, she became Chairman of the
Department of Humanities.
She was then promoted to Associate
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
While serving in that position, she received
an ACE (American Council of Education)
Fellowship in administration.
After serving the majority of an
administrative intemship at the University
of Puerto Rico, Gomez spent a month
working with the Massachusetts Board of
Regents of Higher Education. This led to

her subsequent position as director of
academic programs for the Board of
Regents, which includes twenty-nine
state-related institutions.
Although she did not have direct
interaction with the intemational studies
program in Puerto Rico, she was involved
in implementing international exchanges
between Puerto Rico and the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst
Her desire for greater involvement in
intemational exchange programs attracted
her to LHU. The idea of incorporating
intemational studies into various facets of
the curriculum appealed to Gomez, who
wished to pursue this type of programming
further. In addition, she would like to see
exchanges initiated with Latin American
countries as well as European and Asian
countries.
Gomez is pleased with her position here
at Lock Haven.
"It has been very
positive. The people who welcomed me to
the University made me feel comfortable,
as if I had been working with them for
years."
Gomez also expressed admiration for
both her colleagues and the student body,
indicating her willingness to be approached Dr. Elsa Gomez wishes to help expand LHU's international
exchange program to include some Latin American countries.
by eithCT wiUi comments or concems.

o

CaiMfpiiiis Lnnn©

Lebanon man pleads guilty to charges of "dorm peeping" at Millersville
Millersville-The tension between
Millersville Borough and the University
over police protection and student discipline
problems heated up over the summer,
leading to disputes between the borough
mayor, councilmen and university officials
over a solution.
Millersville Borough Mayor William E.
Moyer in July suggested, beefing up their
police department to include six full-time
and five or more part-time officers as well
as a full-time police chief.
Many of the current police enforcement
problems are related to the number of
students living in off-campus houses at
MU.
Also at Millersville-Off-campus
housing has begun to cause some problems
at Millersville University. Because of
some behavior problems that have arisen
among the student body, MU President Dr.
Joseph Caputo has proposed a plan to curb
some of these behavior problems.
The plan would include activities such as
more frequent non-alcoholic nightclubs and
an emphasis on drug and alcohol programs.
Also, the judicial code would be expanded
to regulate off-campus students. Offcampus students involved in altercations
could be put on disciplinary probation or

expelled.
Also at Millersville-A man from
Lebanon, PA has pleaded guilty to charges
in connection with several "dorm peeper"
incidents reported during the spring
semester.
John Mark Rohrbaugh, 23, was charged
with multiple counts of criminal trespass
and disorderly conduct after a lengthy
investigation by MU police.
According to Police Chief Wayne
Silcox, Kelly Richards, an MU student,
was responsible for his capture.
Silcox said that Richards had been the
victim of Rohrbaugh's "peeping" on at
least two occasions. Upon sighting him
again, she and another unidentified student
pursued and captured him.
Also at Millersville-The MU police
have pledged their support to a new
criminal information program in the area,
although MU's chief of police said that he
hopes never to have to use it.
Each week, a police coordinator will
select a particular unsolved crime and
information on that crime will be
distributed to the media for publication.
Anyone tuming in information or evidence
needed to solve the crime will receive a
reward of up to $1000.

MU Police Chief Wayne Silcox said that
the university has pledged its support to the
program. He added that he hopes no MU
crimes will be unsolved long enough to
need the service.

East 1Stroudsburg-The ESU
United Campus Ministry, along with local
churches, are planning a new program
called Adopt-A-Student. This program is
popular on many college and university
campuses and involves matching local
families with "adoptive" students who will,
hopefully, form a mutally beneficial
relationship during the student's years away
from home.
Flexible guidelines are offered so both
sides can determine the degree of
involvement they wish to have and be
comfortable with the arrangements.
Some suggested activities would include:
sharing an occasional meal together at the
family's home or at a restaurant, attending a
campus function together, sharing a craft or
outdoor hobby and attending church or a
church program together.
The
program
stresses
that
Adopt-A-Student does not involve a set
committment of time by either the student
or the family, but is intended to be a
flexible, mutually agreeable arrangement.

Edinboro-High school students with
visual impairments or severe physical
disabilities were prepared for college at
Edinboro University this summer. During
two six-week programs, students were
taught skills such as time management,
study skills, and how to read a course
schedule or syllabus.
James Foulk, director of Edinboro's
Office of Disabled Student Services, said
that the purpose of each program was to
prepare disabled high school students for
the rigors of college life and being away
from home.
"This course was designed to create a
master student We had to do something to
destroy the image of the disabled being
something less than a normal student.
Many disabled students have a poor
self-image. We wanted to make them
leaders of the future. We emphasized that
you arc what you make yourself," Foulk
added.

Compiled by Kim Schmitz

Friday, September 25, 1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

FEATILJMES

FEATUEES FEATUEES

OPEMNG M G H T

FEATUEES FEATUEE.'
^y*!^- V *ii.-*s
New freshmen have high SAT^s

Keaton, Lange, and Spacek come to PUB
By John Norton
Movie Columnist
"Crimes of the Heart," is based on Beth
Henley's Pulitzer prize winning Broadway
play. It stars three academy award winning
actresses: Diane Keaton. Jessica Lange and
Sissy Spacek. Add Director Bruce
Beresford, of "Tender Mercies" fame, and
the picture should be able to sell itself.
The film revolves around a reunion
between the three Magrath sisters who have
been brought together because one of them
is about to go to jail for shooting her
husband.
Babe, played by Sissy Spacek, is the
off-the-wall woman/child who has been
having a sordid love affair with a fifteen
year old black boy. When her husband
discovers this, he mns the boy out of town
only to be shot with the family .38 by
Babe. Then, while her husband lies
bleeding on the ground, shefixesherself a
pitcher of lemonade.
Of the three sisters, Meg, played by
Jessica Lange, has been the most
successful. She left home because of
boredom and a broken romance and headed
for Hollywood to pursue fame and forUine.

Meg is a typical blonde bombshell who
also chain smokes, drinks gin straight from
the bottle and pops Tylenol tablets like
they were peanuts.
The oldest sister, Lenny, portrayed by
Diane Keaton, has been living at home her
whole life taking care of "granddaddy." He
has convinced her that she cannot conceive
because of a "shrunken ovary." Lenny feels
that this fact is obvious to all possible
male courters, so she seems resigned to be
a spinster.
Many years before, their mother hung
herself and the family cat, soon after her
husband left her. Throughout thefilm,the
sisters must come to grips with the ghosts
of the deceased family members. The three
siblings are also stmggling against middle
age, and try unsuccessfully to put it off.
This makes for some enjoyable dialogue.
Overall. "Crimes of the Heart" is an
outstanding picture and a fascinating
character study. At times, however, it
suffersfromoverreacting and also becomes
a bit too lighthearted.
"Crimes of the Heart" is sponsored by
the SCC and will be shown this Friday.
Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB. Admission is free with
validated LD.

On the lighter side...
By Abby A. Mylin
StaffReporter
"Have a good day."
This isn't a welcomed phrase to ears that
have just attended an 8 a.m. class and have
a head that is suffering from not just a
hangover, but a tequila sunrise hangover.
It also wouldn't thrill you to hear it
before taking a philosophy exam based on
the principle that "it" probably doesn't even
exist. Or, on a Monday moming after
you've decided you'll need the rest of the
week to recoverfromthe weekend.
"Have a good day" is real hard to
swallow after you've just seen your "ex"
laughing like he owns the world because he
just saw you trip, dropping everything
you're holding, or falling down a flight of
stairs which probably convinced him you
really are a nerd.
Or, my personal favorite, "Have a good
day" after you just got 12 or so blasts of
scalding hot water from our lovely shower
system. Can you believe someone had the
ingenuity to synchronize flushing the
toilets with the shower's hot water control?
"Have a good day" isn't fun to hear after
trudging around campus in the rain (does

the sun ever shine in PA?) trying to track
down a professor you find out is working
on his master's in Penn State and isn't
available.
Or, working ahead on an unapproved
topic you're sure the professor will just
love. "Accents of the Catholic Influence,"
only to discover he is an atheist.
"Have a good day!"
Does anyone really think it's possible to
have a good day when the only meals we
look forward to are Bentley Hall meals?
Or, when we realize that there are still 12
weeks left in this semester?
Is it possible to "have a good day" as
you become the victim of stress-related
acne, stress-related headaches, stress-related
insomnia and/or stress-related hyperactivity
(sometimes unfortunately mistaken for real
energy).
"Have a good day" loses something when
mumbled by frowning merchants who've
been spying on you, "one of those college
brats," like you plan to terrorize their store
or run off without paying for their
merchandise.
"Have a good day," a trite little phrase
that almost always deserves the mumbled
gmnt that it usually gets in response!

By Maureen
Kate Kinney

Campbell

and

StaffReporters
Have you noticed that the number of
students has increased this year?
A total of 2,829 students have enrolled
for fall semester classes at LHU.
According to James K. Smalley, LHU dean
of academic administration, that figure is
very likely to increase with the addition of
students enrolled at the Williamsport Area
Community College and others who are
not officially registered.
In addition, this year's freshman class is
the largest yet in LHUs history. While an
increasing number of out-of-state students
have enrolled this year, the majority of the
frcsfiman class is from Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania counties that have
drawn the most new students are (in order):
Clinton, Lycoming, Bucks County,
Centre, Northumberland, Northampton,

Montgomery, Luzerne. York, Blair,
Chester and Allegheny.
This year's freshman class has also
scored 40 points higher on the Scholastic
Aptitude Test than last year's class,
according to E)irector of Admissions Joseph
A. Coldren.
"The fact that test scores imi»oved by 40
points is significant," said Coldren.
The average SAT score for the 1986-87
freshman class was 900 combined white
this year's combined score reached 940.
Coldiren said that while LHU has b e ^
able to accommodate a greater number of
students, the caliber of students has also
increased. Also, LHU's image as a place
which, at a reasonable price, provittes a
quality education, has been the reason for
the increase in incoming freshman with
imi»oved SAT scares.

SCC Movies
Fall 1987

New professor
adjusts to LHU

September:

25-27 Crimes of the
Heart

By Karen Carlson

October:

2-4

Stand By Me

9-11

Black Widow

16-18

Color Purple

StcffReporter
September not only marks the beginning
of a new school year, it is also a time when
freshmen explore a foreign environment
and meet new people. Judy Sorg, a new
instmctor in the Department of Recreation,
is also going through a period of
adjustinent as she gets settled into a new
routine.
Sorg received her Master of Science
degree in recreaUon from Penn State
University. Afterwards, prior to her
position at LHU, she taught recreation at
Penn State University for four years; two
as a graduate assistant and two as an
instmctor.
Since she is a recreation professor, Sorg
is very active in outdoor activities. Her
interests and hobbies are varied and include
cross country skiing, gardening and hiking,
just to name a few. She enjoys being
outdoors and is very fond of the Lock
Haven area.
So far, Sorg is enjoying her position at
LHU. "The students come to class on time;
they are always prepared. They truly seem
interested in what they are doing."

23-25 Star Trek IV
Oct./Nov.

30,31,1 Little Shop of
Horrors
6-8 Lethal
Weapon
13-15 Living
Daylights
20-22 Raising
Arizona

December:

4-6

Blind Date

"All movies are shown at 8 p.m.
in the lower level of the PUB and
admission is free with validated
I.D.*

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 25,1987

SPOETS SFOETS SEOETS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Taylor adds another mark to list of accomplishments
By Dan Hanson

Taylor, a 1966 graduate of Lock Haven
State College, received her masters degree
from the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro and then coached six years at
After 15 years as Head Field Hockey Susquehanna University. She retumed to
Coach, Sharon E. Taylor reached a goal Lock Haven to ..^ach women's tennis in
that some coaches only dream of: The 200 1972.
After coaching tennis for one year,
victory plateau.
The 2-0 win over Kent State last week Taylor moved on to lacrosse and field
gave Taylor a amazing 200-49-18 record. hockey. In 1978 she became the associate
Taylor however, said she wasn't even athletic director and passed on the lacrosse
thinking about it when she scolded her job the following year.
Today, Taylor is the interim director of
players for scoring only two goals on 61
athletics, field hockey coach and teaches a
shots.
"After the 200th win, I had just finished field hockey coaching class.
She admits that this is a lot to take on,
chewing out the players for their
perforamce. They tumed around and gave but doesn'tfindit to be a burden.
"I've given up little things like eating
me a beautiful plaque that just reduced me
and sleeping," she said jokingly. "But
to ashes," said Taylor.
Although reaching that prestigious seriously, it's been a personal challenge to
plateau, Taylor's national championships in see if I can balance all those things, and so
two different sports is the feat that is far it has worked."
With all of her responsibilities, Taylor
almost unheard of.
As Head Coach of the lacrosse team in has not forgotten what comes first
"As far as academics being first, she
1979, Taylor led the Lady Eagles to a
national championship, then won two stresses that to the point of telling you to
national championships as Field Hockey choose between the game and the class,"
said senior, midfielder Tami Flowers. "She
Coach in 1981 and 1982.

Sports Editor

practices what she preaches."
"We should look at athletics as an
educational experience," said Taylor.
"Coaching is teaching, pure and simply."
Taylor doesn't have any long term
coaching goals right now, but she said she
would like to stick around far about another
ten years or so.
"I don't have any plans to get out of
coaching," said Taylor. "As long as I
enjoy it I'll do it. If it gets to be a burden,
then it's time to get out for the athlete's
sake and my own."

W(Bdk©iiDdl S[p(n)ir(ts Eveimtls
Friday. Sentfimhpr 7^
Tennis — at Mansfield
3 p.m.
Saturdav. Septemhfir ^fi
Football - at Shippensburg
1:30 p.m.
Cross Country - at East
Stroudsburg/Bloomsburg..l2 p.m.
Sund^. Septfimh^r 2?

Field Hockey - NEW
HAMPSHIRE..... 1p.m.
Saturdav and Sunday 26 ^ 27
Soccer — at National Invitational
Toumament (Rochester, MI)
Ip.m.
Monday. !?ffptfimhfr 2^
Tennis ~ BLOOMSBURG
3 p.m.

Booters to be tested in Michigan

Home Games are in CAPS

GOOB LUCK TEAMS
By Joe Jones
and
Rob Yoegel
Sports Columnists
In any sport, a team with a 3-3-1 record
may not be considered a powerhouse. But,
a .500 record is an "okay start" for a squad
of young but very talented players,
according to Head Soccer Coach Lenny
Long.
With two of their three losses by just
one goal, and the other to national power
West Virginian Weslyan, the booters are
still looking forward to a very successful
season.
There are some differences in this years'
team and the PSAC championship team of
last season.
The first notable change is the increased
roster size due to recmibnent
Long mentioned freshman, Brian "Butch"
Williamson, Rick Merriman, Craig Shale,
and Gary Ross as being great contributors
to the team. They have indeed filled the
shoes (or cleats) of the players who
graduated last spring.
Also mentioned by Long was how well
adapted sophomore Glenn Davis has
become to his new position of left back.
For fans of the booters, another change
in this years' team is a disappointing one.
The Penn State Nittany Lions, who fell to
the Bald Eagles last season, do not appear
on the schedule. According to Long, this
was due to scheduling conflicts between the

two schools.
The booters are once again looking
towards a PSAC Championship and an
NCAA bid. However, due to the number
of losses, an at-large bid seems close to
impossible. So, the only way to get in the
national toumament would be to win the
highly competitive Pennsylvania
Conference.
As in any sport, being a defending
champion means everyone is out to get
you. Even teams such as Bloomsburg,
who is not known for its power, got
psyched up enough to knock off the Haven
1-0.
According to Eagle second year goalie
Warren Westcoat, the Bloom game was
one they should have won. Westcoat added
that the intensity wasn't there like it was in
the 0-0 tie with Oakland.
The sophomore netminder also said that
a lot of new faces infrontof him take a lot
of getting use to, and that communication
is of great importance for the team to have
success.
So, what is in the future for the Lock
Haven soccer team? We may soon see!
They travel to Michigan this weekend for
games against nationally ranked teams,
University of Missouri-StLouis. and
Davis and Elkins in the National
Invitational Tournament Wins against
either one of these teams may give national
recognition once again for the Lock Haven
University soccer team, which they are
definitely growing accustomed to.

from the Eagle Eye
Sharon Taylor

Intramurals to get underway next week
By Sheri Styer
Sports Reporter
Intramurals, sponsored by the S.C.C.
and the College of Education and Human
Services, are offering a variety of activities
for fall and spring seasons.
Currently, touch football and soccer are
playing, but the program offers "30 plus
different activities to the students."
according to the director of intramurals,
William Burdett
Although Burdett is the coordinator, the

If

William Burdett

intramural program has seven student
employees who help run the program. The
student director is Beth McDonald.
"Close to 70 percent of the students
participate in at least one activity
throughout the year," said Burdett
Intramural activities take place Monday
through Thursday nights. These activities
include volleyball, basketball. footbaU.
tennis and badminton. Last year. 2.126
people participated in intramurals.
"Die golf scramble rosters are due at noon
by Oct 1, and {day begins the week of Oct
S. The cross-country run and volleyball
rosters are due by Oct. 7. Play for
cross-country begins the week of Oct 8.
and volleyball begins the week of Oct 12.
Three person basketball rosters are due at
noon by Oct 21, and play begins the week
of Oct. 26. This year, however, the
program may have to cut traditional sports,
such asfieldhockey and football because of
the lack offieldspace.
"We don't getfieldswe should get," said
Burdett
Most of the spring, indoor activities take
place in Zimmerli, and therefore the
contests shouldn't have any conflicts with
playing space.

Friday, September 25,1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7

SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Field Hockey team dissapointed over tie with Bucknell on Wednesday
By Chris Kardoley
Sports Reporter

Despite playing two 35 minute halves,
plus two 10-minute overtime periods, the
Lady Eagles just weren't able to break their
1-1 deadlock with the Lady Bison of
Bucknell on Wednesday.
Lady Eagle Heather Massey came off a
penalty stroke at 27:31 of the first period to
squeeze the Lady Eagles only goal past
Bucknell's goalie Marie Keesling.
The match at Bucknell came as a total
shock to Head Coach Sharon Taylor as her
Lady Eagles were outshot 28-21.
"Bucknell is a much improved team.
They moved very well against the tackle,
which stopped our strategy," said Taylor.
At 4:09 of the second half. BU's

Michele Manott maneuvered through three
Haven defenders and fired the tying goal
past Lady Eagle goalie Stacey Giorgio.
Keesling had 12 saves for the Lady
Bison, but the Haven kept it close with
Giorgio's 10 saves.
"I was pretty disappointed because I felt
we should have beaten Bucknell," said
Taylor.
With the easy part of their schedule
behind Ihem, the Lady Eagles have a tough
road ahead.
"Every game that is left on the schedule,
with exception of Ohio State, is against
teams ranked in the top 20," said Taylor.
The next game for the Lady Eagles is
this Sunday when the University of New
Hampshire comes to town for a 1 p.m.
match.

Lock Haven's Heather Massey battles two Bison players for possession
of the ball during Wednesday's game. The tie puts their record at 4-1-1.

Eagleton: A nice guy finishing first Boxers look to improve on last
and the people on campus are great I find

By Andy Devilbiss
Sports Reporter

You've probably heard the expression
"Nice guys finish last." but this is not the
case with Steve Eagleton.
Last year as a freshman. Eagleton was
voted All-Pennsylvania conference first
team. Regional All-American first team,
and he was the number two back in the
region in All-American voting behind
teammate Phil Stevenson.
"He's got tons and tons of heart, desire
and drive," said Head Coach Lenny Long.
"He's a very tough player physically, and
he makes things happen for us just because
of his tenacity on the field."
Eagleton got his start in soccer as a
youngster in his hometown of Lancashire,
England.
"When I was about four years old I
started kicking a can around in the streets,"
said Eagleton. "Then, I got a ball when 1
was about five. Since then, it's been my
lifelong love," said Eagleton.
Eagleton has come a long way since the
days of kicking a can in the streets of
Lancashire, and has tumed himself into a a
well rounded soccer player, as well as a
well rounded person.
"He's a good student He's reliable, and
he's going to be successful no matter what
he does in life," said Long.
Eagleton was recruited by several
different schools, but chose Lock Haven
over them all.
"Long was instrumental in getting me
out here because he was the only contact I
had with Lock Haven. Andrew Monteith
and Rob Eaton also helped get me here by
making a trip over to my house in
England over Christmas break," said
Eagleton.
"Coming to Lock Haven is the best
thing that I've ever done. I enjoy the soccer.

them very friendly, and I enjoy them a lot,"
said Eagleton.
Eagleton found that making the
transition from English to American
culture was easy, and something that he
really enjoyed.
"I was experiencing new things every
day. David Letterman on television, eating
Pop-Tarts, going down to Luigi's and
getting a sub were all new and different,"
said F.agleton.
Eagleton's main goal for the rest of his
college career is to win a national
championship.

Steve Eagleton
"I really believe we're going to win one.
If I had just one championship ring for four
years, that would be worth a lot to me." he
said.
Eagleton is a fitness management major
and plans to do a graduate assistantship in
some field of physical education or
recreation.
"I want to stay in America and hopefully
get a master's degree. Eventually I want to
be a coach." said Eagleton.

year's national ranking

By Dan Hanson
Sports Editor
With two national champions and three
All-Americans retuming from last years
fourth ranked Bald Eagle boxing club. Head
Coach Dr. Ken Cox has good reason to be
optimistic.
One of last year's national champs 132
pound junior captain Brad Klein is looking
forward to doing it again this year.
"Last year was the first time ever the
boxing team had two national champions,"
said Klein. "I'm shooting for a second
national title."
Keno Saavedra, the other national
champion, shares Klein's sentiments.
"I diink the chances of me repeating are
good if I dedicate myself and practice hard,"
said Saavedra.
Last year All-American honors went to
senior 147 pounder Joe Ferrari, sophomore
Don "Gooch" Gallucci at 172 pounds, and
sophomore 180 pounder Joe Salluzzo. All
are back tor this season.
Other returnees are senior Paul Levy at
139 pounds, and 145 pound senior Frank
Lynch.
"The veterans that are back are really
motivated to do well," said Klein.
Along with the veterans, the roster will
be filled at the lighter weights with 13
promising rookies.

Although the club has held only two
practices so far, the overall view of the
team's possibilities is good.
"We were number four in the nation last
year, and we want to get into the top three
this year," said Klein.
The Bald Eagles schedule consists of six
collegiate invitational competitions,
including the 10th annual LHU Invitational
to be held December 5th.
The post season consists of the Eastem
Collegiate Boxing Association North
Region Championships with winners
advancing to the 1988 National Collegiate
Boxing
Association
(NCBA)
Championships.

"The young guys look like they really
want to do it That's what you need in
boxing," said Saavedra.
"Everybody that came in looks like they
have potential," said Klein. "We now
have people covering the lighter weights
and it looks good."

I
B r a d Klein

8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 25,1987

§>otitt'e tot CoIUjfiflte "MUSICFEST 87"
Hfouvntiligtg
Sunday, Sept. 27th
All J/MS
attend
Wednesday,

at
Hyner View

majors are invited to
the next meeting
Sept. 30 at 4:15

FOR MORE INFORMATION LOOK
ON TODAYS ANNOUNCEMENT PAGE

t

All meetings held in RLC 606

P r o c e e d s go t o L-H-U
Basketball

>

WAXING, DETAILING & BUFFING
( by appointment only )
Towels provided FREE
to dry your car.
New Foam Brush System

w"^^

* Attendant on duty:
Mon. thru Sat. 8 - 6
Sun. 9 - 5

Student discount of $1.00 on an
Automatic Car Wash with I.D.

TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE
UJ

:^
m
I

:^
m
I

H

m
I

T K

*EIGHT REMODELED ROOMS

Fri.- Pitcher Night 9 - close
*when there is no band

*

*SECURED FRONT & BACK DOORS

DAILY LUNCH SERVED
11 AM - 1:30 PM

DIPSY TWIRL I PIZZA PIZZAZZ
*****

UNDER NEUJ OUJNERSHIP

*****

Located in Rmes Plaza, Mill Hail
748-3900
^

DELIUERV RURILRBLE!!!
..^ Buy one pizza get another FREE
I
Medium - $5.99
Large - $7.99
^W/^^l
Toppings - $.75 extra
%
We deliuer splits, sundaes and subs also...

11-10
11-11

STUDENT DISCOUNT - 157o UJITH I.D.

lU

^
* Tuesday at 9:00
* Rides leave dorms at 8:45
111
TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE

WE
WILL NOT
SCREEN PRINT
FOR YOU...

S'Oce

'»«7

...UNLESS
YOU WANT:
*The Best Printing
*The Best Quality
*The Best Price

Our work
is 100%
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Corner of Church & Grove Sts.
Lock Haven

748-4391

The
lifetime
decision.

ASO
Come find what
we're all about.

Today's world is fast.
Our personal directions are
altered by changes in technology
and our society. One decision remains that you can make for life:
your fratemity choice.
Don't assume they're all alike.
We sincerely feel we have something
special to offer. For your campus
experience. For a lifetime.
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity

HOURS: Sunday t h r u Thursday
Friday and Saturday

I

m

$3.00 COVER

Thurs. - Rolling Rock Night
Plus a special price on Pony's
by the case and pitchers 9 - 1

Mon. - Pitcher Night 9 - Midnight
Plus: Big screen TV for football
Tues. - Iced Tea Night 9 - 1 1
Free compact discs 9 - 1
Wed.- Pitcher Night 9 - Midnight

I-

-I
?<;

ASS ANTE'
WEEKLY SPECIALS

I

UJ

Find out about Greek Life
and why it's for you!!

WOODWARD AVENUE. DUNNSTOWN"(717) 748-9679

SAT. NIGHT: BAM-BAMM & TTS ICED TEA NIGHT!!!

Ul

T o better the man
O p e n S m o k e r M o n d a y Sept. 2 8 at 8 p . m .
602 Bellefonte A v e n u e
Rides leave dorms at 7:45 P M