student found dead in N.Y.
By Matt Connor, Jay Zech,
and Kim Madgiak
Co-Editors and News Editor
A 27-year-old sophomore died this
weekend in a motel in Olean, N.Y.
Susan Ardell Hall, of 22 Pineview
Drive, Flemington, was found dead at 8
am on Saturday In her room at the Castle
inn Motel.
Mr. Frank "Buck" O'Reilly III, LHU
Sports Information Director, of the same
address, discovered the fully-clothed
b>ody when he awoke in the room which
was flooded with water and steam.
Officer Wayne Reeds of the New York
State Police, gave the followng account
of the incident. After having dinner and
a few drinks at the motel restuarant,
O'Reilly and Hall returned to their room
around 1:30 a.m. Then, O'Reilly went to
bed and Hall took a shower. O'Reilly
found the body near the shower later
that morning.
O'Reilly and Hall were on their way to
the LHU football game with University of

Buffalo.
Part
of
O'Reilly's
responsibilities as Sports Information
Director is to attend away football
games.
Police are calling the death accidental.
"There were no signs of heart trouble,
no wounds, and no signs of trauma when
police arrived at the scene," said Reeds.
An autopsy was performed Sunday by
Dr. E.F. Comstock, Jr., Allegheny
County Coroner, but no cause of death
has been determined so far. Results of
the toxicologk:al tests will be released by
Comstock's offtoe within 10 days.
"Until the toxicological results come
out we wont know what the cause of
death is. It puzzles us as much as it
does everyone else," said Reeds.
Hall had also worked as a secretary in
the LHU Alumni and Public Affairs
Office.
"I was totally^^hocked. She looked
fine the last time I saw her," said Director
of Public Relations Sandra Hammann.
Hammann described Hall as "friendly,
outgoing, hard-working, and always

willing to do more than she was asked to
do."
Hall was l3orn in Bellefonte, Pa., on
Feb. 17, 1958.
She was the daughter of Walter D. and
Dorothy Dunkle Hall of Lock Haven R.D.
2.
She was a 1976 Lock Haven High
School graduate, and a member of the
Swissdale United Methodist Church near
Lock Haven.
Surviving, besides her parents, are
four sisters, Karen Rondeau of

Springdale, Maine; Barbara Santonica of
Lock Haven, Sandra Coleman of Camelot
Estates, Mill Hall, and Virginia Hall, an
LHU student; two grandmothers, Jennie
HaH of Phoenix, Arizona, and Blanche
Dunkle of Camelot Estates.
The viewing will be tonight at the Helt
Funeral Home, 109 West Church Street,
from 7-9 pm.
Funeral sen/toes will be tomorrow at 11
am.
Contributions can be made to the LHU
Foundation.

/--

Parsons Union Building
Lock H*ven Universily
Lock Haven, Pennsylvanis
V 17745

WSM

Vol. 32 No. 16 4 pages
Tuesday, November 19,1985

Susan Ardell Hali

Smoke-out Thursday C.A.S. reorganizes
By Sherri Lee Wray
StaffReporter
Students and faculty here are
encouraged to quit smoking for a day
during the Great American Smoke-out
this Thursday.
The Great American Smoke-out is
sponsored by the American Cancer
Society.
Millions of people across the United
States will quit smoking for thjs day.
Jackie Widman, Campus Coordinator
for the Smoke-out, said, "I really hope LHU
Btudeots join the Smoke-out because if
you can stop smoking for 24 hours, you
stand a good chance of quitting for good."
A recent survey of 52 million smokers
said 85 percent of them would like to quit.
Widman said, "The Smoke-out is a very
painless way to start the quitting
process."
The Smoke-out is not limited to
cigarette smokers. Widman said it is also
a day for giving up smokeless tobbaco.
She adds , "The day is really a
celebratton—a holiday from smoking."
A campus activity scheduled for
Smoke-out Day is a drawing. In exchange
for a chance to win, the smoker will give up
a used pack of cigarettes or smokeless
tobacco.

The winner of the drawing will receive
gift certificates from area merchants, a
one month membership to Genesis I
Fitness Center, a reserved seat to LHU
wrestling matches, and a smoker's
quitting package.

Jackie Widman

By Kim Madgiak
News Edior
The Commonwealth Association of
Students, last Wednesday, met and
discussed
reestablishing
the
organization here.
Reagan Straley, Acting Organizer and
Legislative Liason for C.A.S., stated,
"The C.A.S. is for the students like
APSCUF is for the faculty." Some of the
activities that the C.A.S. is involved in
are successfully organizing students
around such issues as voter registratton,
tuition increases, rape awareness, black
student leadership, and financial aid.
The C.A.S. maintains Chapters at
each of the 14 state-owned institutions,
and has a central office in Harrisburg.
Recently, the funding base for C.A.S.
was reapproved by the Pa. State House
of Representatives.
"We are thrilled by the vote," said
Carolyn Constantino, former C.A.S.
President. "This is a victory for all the
students of the State System. Getting
C.A.S.'s funding back insures that the
students will have a strong votoe in
Harrisburg, speaking out for their
interests."

Sharin Sabin and Ted Tymchak, of
IUP, were also recently elected
Prestoent and Vtoe-President of C.A.S.
Sabin is a sentor with a double major in
Internattonal Studeies and Spanish. A
Pittsburgh resident, she has previously
sensed as C.A.S. Coordinator at IUP.
Tymchak, a senior polittoal science
major, is the current C.A.S. Campus
Coordinator. He is from Folsom, Pa., and
has been active in C.A.S. for several
years.
They replace outgoing officers
Constantino, of IUP. and Jeff Diehl, of
Shippensburg.
Another activity C.A.S. has dealt with
is the prevention of a tuitton irK:rease for
the academto year 1986-87.
The Pa.
General assembly must appropriate
$290. millton, an Increase of 9.9 per cent,
to the State System of Higher Education
over this fiscal year in order for this to
occur. If the appropriation does not
happen, tuition will increase anywhere
from $100.-$200. for the next school
year.
C.A.S. offers a permanent voice for
students in the polittoal process, as well
as resources to accomplish individual
campus projects.

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 19,1985

EDITORIAL

Drink, dranl^, drunk again
Let's kick arourid the Mea of the fraternity party system. These are my views
on the issue.
Rrst, I'm going to work with an assunnptfon. I know what is sakl when you
make assumpltons. but I feel pretty oonfklent wfth this one. The assumptton is
as foltows: college students wiil drink beer and sometimes in great quanities (
probat>ly will forever, too).
Secondly, let's not play naive, as I sometimes feel the administration does.
Fraternities senre beer. They serve it to any coiiege student or any
college-looking person who shows up at their door with coM hard cash.
Now It's time to get down to tMJSiness. It's Illegal to sell beer, especially to
minors. There's no possible room to debate this fact. Now, in my mind, a law is
only a law tf it is stringently entoreed.
To further explain this point, let's try some bask: math. There are 14 State
Universities in the system and let's figure there are four fraternities on each
campus. That's 56 total frats. Figure each frat has one party per weekend.
That's 56 parties across the state. We've been at school for about 11
weekends: H there were 56 parties each of those weekends, then there has
been 616 parties so far this year, which I'm sure is a k>w number.
A couple of weeks ago there was a bust at IUP and before that there was
one at Sl^ipery Rock. Three or four t>usts in 616 parties, (some math genius
can figure up the average and report to me) does not qualify as stringent in my
mind. I mean, it's ncH like they disguise the frat and move it around so the PLCB
can't find It.
Score one for the frats.
Regretfully, there are no other mass-attended social functions at the
"Haven." There have been numerous attempts to start some kind of social
event on this campus. They efther failed to draw a large crowd or drew just
enough to scrape by until the next year. A prime example of this is "Cheers,"
whk:h changed to an occastonal opening only club a while ago. The reason for
this was, what else, but lack of student support.
Sadly, score two for the frats for provtoing a meeting place.
Three of the big four partying frats are wfthin easy walking distance of
campus. Tills is a very posftive aspect; as long as people are walking around
dmnk they can do a tot less danrmge than if they were driving an automobile.
The bad aspect of this is that the yards of townsfolk on the way back from the
parties are the recipients of way too much abuse. (One of my friends suggested
that a portable toilet be installed atong the walk home.) This is part of the reason
for the hard feelings between the town and the University.
According to Lt. Grenninger of Law Enforcement, there has never been an
atooholto traffto fatality resufting from drinking at a frat party although there have
been a number of very sertous crashes. AXA claims to stop people from driving
home drunk. I can't personally vouch for this, but ft sure sounds like a good idea
and I think they are the only frat that does this.
The Eagla Eya is a student produced bl-weekty newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Buitoing
Lock Haven University
i.ock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publtoatton
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagia Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and Itoeious material.
The opinions expressed on tha editorial page ara not necessarily those of the
administratton, faculty, or student t>ody.
Editors-in-Chief
,
News Editor
Sports Editor.
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design
Faculty Advisor

Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Vtokto Laugalis
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Biil Hunter
Tina Hoffman
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Take one away from the fraternities for contributing to possibto tragic
accidents.
TTie "host liability law" makes the host who serves atoohoi responsible for
the actions of their guests. This means that, if a student mashes himself into a
tree on the way ttome from a party, the frat can t>e heM liable. I sure wouldn't
want that kind of responsibiifty.
Score one for the frats for extreme txavery, or take one away for extreme
stuptofty.
Now, on to the "ctosed party rule," whtoh wili t)egin in some form in January.
The actual meaning of the rule has yet to be defined. I'm taking a wtoe view of
the possible meaning and that is that only a few people will be left into the
parties.
The rule, like most rules, has some good and bad points. Some of the good
effects will t>e that more drinking will take place in the dorms. This is pretty good
for the safety factor because the reasons for driving will t>e fewer, not so good
for dorm type damages and behavior. Also, with the absence of the largest
social functton on campus there will be a need for other things. Necessfty being
"the mother of inventton," ft is my hope that some new excfting form of social
gathering will evolve.
One bad feature is that there will be more people going out to bars, in my
opinion, the less driving done after drinking, the better.
I have no firm answers to these questions. I'm glad that ft's not my
responsibiifty because ft seems that there are no final solutions. Trial and error,
as stow and cumbersome a process as ft is, wiii finally dectoe the issue, i just
hope that nobody has to be hurt to get a solution.
These are my opinions, basically because I'm one of the editors and I'm
supposed to express my opinions in edftorials. I'm the edftor and anybody can
wrrte to me to express their own opinton. Just drop a tetter in the campus mail
wfth The Eagle Eye written on ft. If the letter could cause you some troublertwill
be mn anonymous, but ft still must be signed.
JAY

ANNOUNCEMENTS
OPEN MEETING
There will be an open meeting for all
students wKh Prestoent Craig Dean Willis
today at 9 pm in Gross Hall Lounge.
Coma and ask questtons about LHU.
HELP W A N T E D
There is an opening for a volunteer
assistant with the Women's Softball
Team. It wiil provide you with an
opportunity to gain valuable coaching
experience, which looks very good on
your resume. Applicants should have
experience in fast pitch \ softball.
interested? Cantact Dr. Wayne Allison,
Zimmerli 111,893-2232.
SOCCER BANQUET
The LHU Soccer Team is having a
banquet, tomorrow, at the Avenue Cafe.
Ttoket price, $4.50 per person. An open
invite is extended to the LHU campus
community. If interested, leave name at
the soccer offtoe before 4 pm today.
KAEETING
Dont forgetll There wiil be an
important meeting today at 1 pm for the
Cultural Affairs Committee and the Sodal
Committee. Betherell
FASHION SHOW
Anyone interested in participating in
the Black Cultural Society's Fashion
Show, contact Michelle at 3172, or
Jamie, at 3122 between 9-11 pm. All
Wetoomell

MEETING
Mandatory meeting today at 7:30 pm
for all Ski Club members going on
Killington Trip. Deadline for deposit of
$100. is Nov. 3 1 . Anyone unable to
attend the meeting, call Gina at 3717.
PRAYER VIGIL
Tomorrow, 7:30 pm, a prayer vigil on
the meaning of hunger will be heki in
Wooiridge Lounge. Thursday, Nov. 21,
at noon, a prayer for the hungry of the
world in Bentley Lobby. Also, Thursday
at 6 pm a sen/toe for the breaking of the
bread-bring vegetable soup or bread to
the Newman Center.
P.A.S.S.
The Dept. of Student Sevices is
sponsoring a series of programs
designed to assist students in preparing
for the fail semester final exams.
Today:
1 pm-Test Preparatton. RLC 129
5:30 pm-TexttMok Reading, Hali of
Flags
8:30 pm-Test Preparatton, Hall of
Rags
Wednesday, Nov. 20
5:30 pm-Textbook Reading, Hail of
Flags
8:30 pm-Notetaking Skills, Hall of
Fiags
Thursday, Nov. 21
1 pm-Test Anxiety/Stress, RLC 129
5:30 pm-Time Management, Hail of
Flags

Tuesday, November 19,1985 Eagle Eye 3

T§ SPOIRTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SP(

Fisher's squad ends with a 23-21 victory
Jack Fisher's Bald Eagles finished
what has become a heartbreaking
season on a winning note as the Bato
Eagles pulled out a 23-21 vtotory over
the Bulls of the University of Buffato.
I.x>ck Haven was down t>y a margin of
21-6 with 8:11 remaining in the third
quarter. LHU scored 17 unanswered
points with sophomore place-kicker
Wayne Quinn booting a 32-yard field goal
with 42 seconds remaining in the game.
The Lock Haven wishbone registered
357 total yards, 336 of which came from
the strong ground gams. The Bald
Eagles threw the ball only five times,
completing two for 21 yards.
The Eagle defense, tough against the
run all season, completely shut the Bulls'
running attack down, the hosts acquiring
only 44 yards rushing on the artificial
surface.
Buffalo quarterback John Mings dto
have some success airing the ball out as
hs connected on 18 of 31 passes for 207
yards and two touchdowns. Buffalo
finished with 257 total yards.
Lock Haven got on the scoreboard
first when it took the opening kickoff and
gained 67 yards on nine plays. Eagle

halfback Gary Simpson drove the final
ten yards for the TD just 3:53 into the
first quarter. A t>ad snap from center on
the converston attempt caused the ktok
to never get off of the ground.
Buffalo then took control and, behind
the passing of the Mings, scored three
straight touchdowns. The first came with
2:26 left in the opening period, Mings
hitting Joe Neubert out of the backftoto
for a 31-yard touchdown to cap a
four-play. 42-yard drive after a short LHU
punt. Dan Friedman added the extra
point to give the hosts a 7-6 lead.
With 4:28 gone in the second quarter,
the Bulls capped a 15-piay, 82-yard drive
when Mings passes the final 16 yards to
Duane Walker, another back. Friedman
tacked on the PAT to give the Bulls a
14-6 edge.
Buffalo increased its lead to 21-6 as
Mings scored from the one at 8:11 of the
third quarter. The TD was set up by Dave
May's fumble recovery at the LHU 39,
Mings rolled to his right and scored on
the sixth play of the drive. Friedman's
conversion proved to be Buffalo's final
point of the afternoon as the Bald Eagle
defense held the Bulls without a first

down the remainder of the game.
The Bulls' final five possessions
resulted in three downs and a punt.
Foltowing Buffato's touchdown, LHU took
the kickoff and went 80 yards in 10
plays, juntor fgilback Roosevelt Brown
going up the mkMIe for a 12-yard TD.
Sophomore Eric Speece rushed lor a
two-point conversion, whtoh aiso proved
to be very big.
The key play in the drive came from
Buffato 44 where the Bald Eagias were
faced with a third-and-12 situation.
Simpson took the pitchout from Pat Cahill
and ran 24 yards to the Bull 20-yard line.
Speece gained eight to the 12 and Brown
took it in. After Speece's two-point
conversion, the Eagles trailed 21-14 wKh
3:45 left in the third quarter.
Midway in the final period, the guests
took control at the Buffalo 32 following a
short punt and a personal foul penalty
against the Bulls. Three plays moved
the pigskin to the 22 and Speece took it
the rest of the way, taking a pitch from
Cahill and going around the right end for
the six-pointer. On the converston
attempt, Cahill's knee was ruled down
before he made the pitch.
That still left the Bato Eagles one point
shy at 21-20 with 6:11 remaining in the
game.

However, the defense agaki heto and
LHU set up at the Buffato 44. Six plays
moved the ball to the 15 where on
fourth-and-5. Quinn came on and splii
the uprights with the fieto goat as LHU
took the lead with 42 seconds to go.
Brown finished the game with 102
yards to push his season total to 548
yards on 134 carries. Simpson added 78
yards on 11 tries and Speece gained 76
on nine carries. Juntor Tom Smykowski
had 46 yards on nine tries and Cahill
wound up with 33.
CahHI was two-for-four passing for 21
yards, sophomore wkleout John Klacik
catching both passes, setting his
season totals at 33 receptions for 461
yards.
Sentor outstoe linebacker Todd Ritter
led the Bato Eagles defensive effort with
nine tackles, including two sacks for
minus 14 yards. Bill Peterson, a sentor
inside linebacker, added eight tackles,
whito juntor strong safety Jeff Swanson
had seven tackles, including a
quarterback sack.
Sophomore
linebacker Julio Enos added seven
tackles, with junior backer Stan Allen
contributing six and sophomore middle
guard Steve Suriano five.

Stan Allen, 53, hauls down an opposing baH carrier In
ealier action this season.

Swimmers down Mansfield
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By Mike Yaroma
StaffReporter
The Lock Haven women's swimming
and diving team led t>y head coach Jeff
Lewis swam to a 56-63 victory over
visiting Mansftoldto open the 1985-86
season.
Beth Eayre captured first in the
200-meter freestyle (2:16.07), 500-meter
freestyle (6:03). and 1000-meter
freestyle (13:08).
In the 200-meter buttertly, Jan
Peckhart not only placed first with a
227.03 time, but also t>roke the school
record and qualified for the conference

champtonships. She also qualified in the
l6o-meter buttertly with a time of
1:0S.04.
Jackie Thomas aiso qualified for the
champtonships by placing first in the
200-meter backstroke.
'i was really pleased. Jackie. Jan.
and Beth had a super meet." Lewis
stated.
Jen Sinclair placed first in the
100-meter breast stroke and second in
the 200-meter while Joanne Ehliglan took
first in 200-meeter breast stroke and
second inthe 100.
Diver Julie Keegan placed first in the
one-meter springboard competton.

4 Eagie Eye Tuesday, November 19,1985

Violinist begins 3-day residence
Art Before Eight: The Performing Arts
Outside the Concert Hall" is a three-day
residency program beginning here today.
The program will feature Francis
Fortier, violinist, as resident musician.
He will meet with students and faculty In
a variety of settings. Fortier will also
meet with management science majors to
discuss arts management. In additton, a
psychotogy
class witl have an
opportunity to interact with Fortier to
discuss the mind and behavior of the
performing artist.
A photography class will develop a
documentary on Fortier's visit.

Fortier will also be visiting Lock Haven
High School, where he will meet with
students who play string instruments.
Additionally, he will meet university
students informally in the restoence halls
and dining halls.
The three-day residency will conclude
with a formal concert this Thursday at
8pm in Sloan Auditorium. The concert is
part of the Artists Series.
The residency and formal program is
being funded by a grant from the Pa.
Humanities Council, the Jephson
Educattonal Trust Number Two, the LHU
Student Cooperative Council, and LHU.

Computers aid the disabled and handicapped
Approximately 80 students here,
enrolled in special education courses,
spent last Tuesday learning how
computers can help people with disabling
or handicapped conditions.
The Pa. Special Education Assistive
Device Center presented the workshop,
entitled "Introduction to Assistive
Devices". The Center is located at the
Elizabethtown
Hospital
and
Rehabilitation Center.
Dr. Ira G. Masemore, Dean of the
College of Education, opened the
morning segment of the program. Mary
Brady, Coordinator of the Center, along
with other personnel, also gave an
overview of its available services and
resource materials. A video presentation
dealing with state-of-the-art assistive
devices currently in use and an
explanation of the functions of such
devices was also given.
The morning session aiso included a

r—^

presentation of team integration,
addressing the criteria necessary for the
use and maintenance of assistive
devices. This presentation emphasized
the "team approach" among the vartous
professtonal disciplines.
The afternoon session provided a
hands-on opportunity for LHU students
to work with some of the computer
devtoes currently in use. Four separate
workshops were presented, each lasting
approximately half an hour. These
sessions introduced specific assistive
devices and concepts of their operations
to the students.
Also involved in the workshop were
personnel from local school districts,
intermediate unites, and local programs
that help the physically disabled.
Dr. Peter Matthews, Professor of
Special Education, organized the
workshop in conjunction with the
university's special education program.

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