BHeiney
Tue, 06/27/2023 - 13:34
Edited Text
Come out and
support the OMA
Dance Marathon
tonight and all
weekend!
us^s^imi \sffnus!ifmmif^
Details of
yesterday's
Lady
Eagles tenni^
match Page 4
EAGLE
EYE
The verdict is in on Ell, TKE hearings
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
After three weeks of deliberation, the
LHU Administrative Board Tuesday found
both Sigma Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon
guilty of a violation of the Inter-fraternity
alcohol policy.
According to Sigma Pi President Joe
Ferrari, Sigma Pi was presented with
eight sanctions which they are being
asked to abide.
The sanctions include the following:
1) The fraternity is on probation until
May 17.
2) All social functions held at the
fraternity house, whether formal or
Informal, may not include the use of
alcoholic beverages.
3) A representative of Sigma Pi must
meet with a representative of the Dean of
Student's offtoe twice weekly.
4) The fraternity is required to perform
five community service projects.
5) The fraternity is required to have
their house inspected by town officials
before October 31.
6) A "retreat" must be set up between
the fraternity's national officers and their
Parsons Union Building
Loclc Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol.33 No. 8 8 pages
Friday, Octot)er3,1986.
advisor, to redefine their goals.
7) An in-house alcohol policy must be
defined.
8) Failure to abide by any and or all of
these sanctions, will result in the ceasing
of University recognition and the removal
of the Lock Haven Sigma Pi charter.
A ninth sanction was initially put into
effect, which would prohibit the fraternity
from initiating new pledges until the
probation was lifted. This sanction was
repealed, however.
In the wake of the sanctions placed
against the fraternity, one of Sigma Pi's
advisors. Dr. Clay Kleckley, Chairman of
the Department of Special Sen/toes, has
resigned.
' I resigned as advisor as of
Wednesday, mainly because the
sanctions are too extensive for me to
deal with as far as my time and energy
are concerned,' Kleckley said.
• He stressed, however, that his
resignatton "has nothing to do with the
fraternity itself.'
When asked whether he thought the
sanctions brought against Sigma Pi were
fair, he said, "No comment.'
Kleckley dto say, however, that he is
I
4o
The Sigma PI house located on West Main Street
see appoints PUB Administrator
By Mike McKay
and Mike Leavy
Staff Reporters
In the wake of the resignation of
Student PUB Administrator Sharon
Bange, SCC President Kevin McNamara
last night at the regular SCC meeting
named Debra Kreidler to fill the positton.
Kreidler was chosen from a field of
eight other applicants for the position.
In addition to the appointment of
Kreidler, McNamara also welcomed nine
newly elected student senators to the
SCC Senate.
Lynn Lytle, from the LHU Foundation,
was a guest speaker at the meeting.
Lytle, whose Foundatton sponsors two
yearly scholarships, spoke of a
phone-a-thon to raise money for the
Foundation.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon house, alsotocatedon West Main Stre^
Contbiued on page 2
I
o
o
From left:
Pamela Davis, Ken Buiocchi, Cindy Merrill, Eric
Otiende, Randy Forker, Kurt Sctiwalbe, Melanie Rupert, Alex
Sansosti, and Dave Dimarco were sworn in as new SCC Senators.
an 'advocate of due process. 1 feel it
[the hearing] should have gone up in
front of the All-Greek Judicial Board
since that was the instrument in place
during the 1985-86 academic year, when
the alleged infractions took place.'
When Associate Dean of Students Tim
Susick, who represented the university
in the hearing, was asked to respond on
the verdict which was passed down, he
replied, 'It is our policy to keep
information on the results of the hearing
confidential. Therefore, I'll have to say
'No comment.'"
The hearing, which took place on
September 5, was held before a txsard of
six administrators.
Members of Sigma Pi and thier legal
counsel, attorney Michael Salsbury, are
currently in the process of appealing ths
decision.
In a related matter, Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity was also found guilty of the
charges brought up against them.
According to Professor T. Edward
Forbes III, Chairman of the Department
of Psychology and advisor to the
fraternity, TKE will be required to
continue abtoing by sancttons prevtousiy
levied against them involving university
alcohol poltoy.
Besides these, the fraternity was
asked to abide by the foltowing addittonal
sanctions:
1) TKE must perform three additional
public service projects during the Spring
semester.
2) These projects must t>e approved
by the Dean of Students or his
representative.
3) A represetative of Tau Kappa
Epsilon must meet twice weekly with a
representative of the Dean of Student's
office, and must maintain a summary of
these meetings.
4) Failure to abide by any and all of
these sanctions will result in the ceasing
of university recognition of the fraternity
and the withdrawl of their charter.
Another sanction was initially put into
effect, whtoh would prohibit the fraternity
from Initiating new pledges until the other
sancttons were lifted. This sanction was
repealed, however, as had been the case
with Sigma Pi.
2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 3, 1986
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EDITORIAL
LHU-TV is thei« for YOU
How many of you know that at LHU we have our own TV station?
How many of you know that this station also airs in the Lock Haven
community? How many of you know that this station airs three
programs-produced entirely by LHU students?
Probably not many of you are aware of ail that, but it's true. Turn
on channel 10 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at 7
p.m. and you'll probably see any of the following: an aerobics
program conducted by an LHU student, a magazine format show
anchored by LHU two students, or an all-sports show, also hosted
by LHU students.
What is amazing is that as complex an operation as it is to get a
half-hour show on the air (and believe me, it's a complicated
operation) the station is run by an incredibly small staff of people.
I often complain to whoever happens to be around that we're
under-staffed here at the Eagle Eye, but the staff at LHU-TV (led by
the ever-energetic Deb Pinkerton) makes our staff at the Eagle
Eye look like the cast of a Cecil B. DeMille epic.
LHU-TV is just beginning to reach for it's potential (it was not
long ago that the station ran one program every other week), but if
it is, it's only because the staff who work there are driving
themselves to the brink, in order to perform some kind of service to
you the student.
So to you broadcast journalism majors who are not Involved in
LHU-TV, you should be-Deb and her staff need you desperately.
And to you students who never even heard o^ LHU-TV, do yourself
a favor and tune in~because if not for you, what is LHU-TV for?
SCC movies
Validated 1.0. Is required (or FREE admisskm
to alt SCC movies, including this week's Bonnie
and Clyde Without I.D. the admission price is
Walking club meeting
There wiil tw a meeting for faculty and slaff
interested In walking on Monday, Oct. 6 al 4:15
p.m. In Zimmerli parking lot. Please wear
sneakers. Dressing and shower facilities are
available.
Necklace found
A necklace was found in the Zimmerli
building, if you can describe it and say where il
was found, it is yours. Call 748-6127 or
748-9919.
Skydiving!
Faculty, staff, and students are invited lo try
sl l-lazeiton. The dates are Oct. 17-18 and there
will be an informational meeting on Tuesday,
Oct. 7 al 8:30 p.m. in Smith Hail lounge. For
more informalion, contact Philip Evans at
#3180.
Attention off-campus students
Laundry facilities in the residence hails are for
exclusive use of on-campus students.
Off-campus students are nfll to make use of
the faciiltles. Violators of this poiicy wiil be
subject to disciplinary action.
SCJ meeting
A meeting wili be held on Tuesday at 5 p.m.
in Robinson 606,We'll try again to discuss the
Open Smolder and Annual Banquet, with final
details of the NYC trip being wrapped up. Ali
journallism majors are invited to attend. For
more information, call Chris at #3421, #2334, or
#3268.
Spring Break '87
Earn a free vacation to Fort Lauderdale or the
Bahamas. Students seriously Interested In
becoming a campus representative, call
1-800-e7-BEACH.
Chemistry club meeting
The chemistry club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 7
at 1 p.m. in the Student Lounge on third floor
Ulmer. All majors wekxxne.
CIA informational session
Attend the Central Intelligence Agency
session on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. in room
1 2 7 , Robinson Hall.
Learn about Ihe
Operations Officer, Clandestine Service
positions. Will interest those wishing to work
abroad, having a foreign language aptitude,
and understanding International relations.
Senk>rs signing up for interviews scheduled for
Oct. 22 must attend.
Bach Soloists perform
The New York Bach Soloists will perform in
Sloan Theater on Tuesday, Oct. 7 al 8 p.m.
Tickets will be on sale at the door only (free to
students with validated I.D.).
International meeting
There is a meeting of Ihe international
Students Association on Friday, Oct. 3 al 8
p.m. in North Hail lobby.
Following the
meeting, rides wili be offered to the Lambda
Chi Alpha house from 8:45 until 9:15.
State Civil Service Commlslon
Now recruiting candidates for professional
positions wilh the Commonwealth of PA. A list
of employment information is available in the
Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Hall, ground floor. Ali qualified college genlor;
within six months ol graduation are invited to
apply.
Continued from page 1
Matt
A^JU
:¥m
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted to publication must be
signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell
s e e appoints PUB administrator
In the President's report, McNamara
commented on the lack of student
interest in the senatorial elections last
Wednesday.
He also stated that one seat from
Woolridge, High, and Russell and three
seats from McEntire were left vacant.
McNamara spoke of the flowers and
card the SCC sent in sympathy to the
Turner family in memory of alumnus Troy
Turner, who passed away Sunday.
SCC Vtoe-President Steve Donaldson,
in his report, swore in the new senators.
The newly inducted senators vied for
spots on the SCC committees.
Nominated to the task of finding a new
meal ticket are Kurt Schwalbe, Ken
Buiocchi, and Maria Demain who
spearhead the Food Service Committee.
The Parking Committee is composed
of Cindy Merrill, Lori Stukel, Randy
Forker, and Debbie Ikehara.
Donaldson, Ann Mullen, Amy Schultz,
and SCC Treasurer Scott Bitner comprise
the Electtons Committee.
SCC Public Relations Director Bob
Rote, Pamela Davis, and Schultz make
up the Constitutional Review Committee
for this year.
The Social/Cultural Affairs is made up
of Schwalbe, Eric Otiende, Alex
Sansosti, Dave Dimarco, Donna
Mazzelli, and Amy Ludewig.
Ludewig was also named to the
Convocation Committee as well as Greg
McGowan to the Curriculum Committee.
Two current SCC senators were
recognized by McNamara for their
perfect attendance.
Rote and Kreidler were presented
certificates of appreciation for their
dedicated service to the student
government.
In the closing announcements, sociai
chairman Ken Foster told the senate of
the upcoming SCC sponsored movies.
"Bonnie and Clyde" will be presented
on Oct. 4, 5, and 6.
"White Nights" will be aired on Oct. 10,.
11,and12.
Both movies can be seen starting at 8
p.m. in the bottom of the PUB.
One new stipulation however, is that
any student wanting to view the film must
have a validated ID or pay a dollar to see
the movie.
"No exception," stated
McNamara.
In closing McNamara commented that
any and all students are urged to come to
the SCC meetings and serve on the
committees.
"You don't have to be a senator to
serve on the committees, so tell your
friends to come and make the SCC work
for you," stated McNamara in closing to
his new Senators.
Friday, Octotier 3,1986 Eagle Eye 3
MEWS MEWS MEW§ MEWS NEWS MEWS MEWS NEWS MEWS
Sadler meets students of Dean's List In Sloan Fine Arts Theatre
I
By Cfiris Fisciier
Co-Editor
An evening for students who were
named to the College of Arts and
Sciences Spring 1986 Dean's List, was
held on Tuesday, September 23.
William A. Sadler, Jr., Dean of the
College, sponsored the first such
gathering which was held in the John
Sloan Fine Arts Gallery.
The purpose of the reception was for
Sadler and the Dean's List students to
meet. A second reason for the evening
was to recognize the students academic
achievement, and to provide them with
some conversation and entertainment.
Sadler said, "My office sends out
Dean's List certificates to the students,
but it is very impersonal...I thought I'd
like to get to know them."
The activities of the evening consisted
of music from the Soeakeasv jazz trio.
The trio was made up of LHU music
professors. Dr. Gary Renzelman on
piano, and Susan Malin on vocals. The
group was rounded out with Dennis Malin
on clarinet.
Susan Malin said, "This kind of music
was right for the occasion, it was good to
expose students to the live jazz music."
Rtohard Cecil, a LHU English professor
and a publishing poet, entertained the
studnets with several of his poems, and
gave insight into his writing.
Cecil told the students that he writes
everyday, and that his walks in the
area's woods makes him feel he is "in
Robert Frost territory."
The evening concluded with Sadler
answering student questions and
discussing the possibility of an honors
program at LHU. He instructed the
academics standouts to talk and make
suggestions to him anytime.
"It was great, students said they really
enjoyed it," sato Sadler. "Next semester
we will hand out the (Dean's List)
certificates at the reception, to build
closer relattons with students."
The 60 students on last semester's
Arts and Sciences Dean's List are
studying a variety of majors and hail from
across the country, as well as across the
worto.
Dr. Sadler meets with Dean's List students in Sloan Art Gallery.
©Bialb Moil]]©©
Ranger Club follows in Army tradition
By Kim Beery
Club Columnist
Ludewig honored with award
By Michelle trevena
StaffReporter
Winning a speech contest in sixth
grade has led to an award for Amy
Ludewig who was named the Speech
Communication/Theater
Department's
most outstanding student.
Ludewig. from Beaver Falls, PA, was
chosen by the faculty members of the
department.
She was judged on academic
achievement and on contributions in her
field of study.
The most recent contribution for this
LHU junior, Is her role as president of
University Players, the LHU student play
production unit.
The award includes a free year's
membership to the Speech Association
of America.
Ludewig sato she was 'shocked and
excited" about winning the award.
"1 've worked hard in my major. The
award will get me somewhere,' she said.
Ludewig said that she became
interested
in
the
speech
communications/ theater area after
winning a speech contest in sixth grade.
She discovered that she wasnl afraid
to speak in front of an audience.
'I dont have a fear of people, which
makes it the bast field to go into,' said
Ludewig.
John Gordon. Chairman of the
Department
of
Speech
Communication/Theater,
said that
Are you interested in learning about
army life although you are not in ROTC?
Are you in ROTC and would like to
spend more time learning about and
experiencing army life?
tf so. the Ranger Club may be the
place for you.
The SCC recognized the Ranger Club
in 1984. Before that, tha group was
strickly for ROTC members.
The club meets Mondays at 7 p.m. in
Bentley Lobby.
During this time, members practice
skills in radio, weapons, first aid, land
navigatton, survival, and escape and
evasion.
All of these skills are put to use in the
two or three weekend trips to Coffin
Rock, whtoh is above Renovo.
Ludewig stood out as the most deserving
person for the award.
Gordon cited her involvement with the
University Players, her work with
admissions in recruiting students to
come to LHU. and her overall attitude.
"She tries to develop a working
relationship with students and faculty,
and to get things done in a positive way.'
Gordon said.
Ludewig, a member of Alpha Psi
Omega, the Nattonal Honorary Theater
Fraternity, has been seen in many
University Players Productions on
campus.
At Fort Indian Town Gap. they are able
tc shoot rVies and machine guns. In the
sprir>g, they go white water rafting, and
they also visit actual military bases for
orientation.
The club runs as close to a military unit
as possit)le.
Their common goal is the Westem PA
Slwotout heto near Erie in Novenrtber.
Fourteen other schools compete in the
event.
The competition includes shooting,
military skills (a handgrenade throw), first
aid, knot tying, and weapons assembly.
Other activities in the competition
inckjde using a one rope brtoge to cross
a stream and marching a ten mile road
march.
The top two teams will go to Fort
Bragg, N.C. to compete with schools
from all over the country.
Law Enforcement receives harrassment
By Tammy Rekito
StaffReporter
c
I?
Law Enforcement received a call on
.g September 28 from a male who said,
I
Amy Ludewig received an
award
from
the
Speech/Theatre Department.
'You'd better watch out tonight" and "Too
bad this call cani be traced".
Later that night, a window was broken
in the Law Enforcement building. There
are no suspects at this time.
Last Tuesday, three non-students
were apprehended while entering a
dormitory with alcohol.
The alcohol was confiscated and no
arrests were made because all three
persons were over the aga of 21.
In Gross Hall, there wera some
harrassing phone calls made to a
resident. There are no suspects. The
investigatton is pending.
A car at North Hall was the subject of
some criminal mischief. The car had
several scratches on the hood. There
are no suspects.
A sign by the Stoan Fine Arts buitoing
was hit. There was minimal damage and
the sign was replaced.
4 Eagle Eye Frtoay. October 3, 1986
FEATUJIEES FEATUMES
FEATUMES
FEATUMES FEATUMES
Amadeus production fills Sloan Theater last week
By Jennifer Brady
often reduced to prowling around the
outside of the composer's apartment,
watching his decline without sufftoiently
contributing to it,' Shaffer said.
Shaffer added that his work on the
play was some of the most intense in his
career. He said he became almost totally
preoccupied with the, 'pursuit of clarity,
structural order and drama.'
Gary said, 'His play is almost Shaw as
an approach to history; where you write
history knowing
afterwards what
happened before or inbetween. So. when
you put the two together, you get a
different picture.
Exchange student David Phillips from
Bulmershe College in England said. *1
thought it was superb, a well written play.
Professor John Gordon let me know that
they needed help with the set. so 1
helped put it up. I met some of the
castmembers and they were just great.'
Features editor
The National Players of Washington.
D.C. performed Peter Shaffer's
play
'Amadeus' before a soldout crowd in
Sloan Theatre Thursday. September 25.
There were over 350 students,
faculty. LHU Foundation donors and
Lock Haven residents jammed into the
theatre whtoh seats 300.
A Tony Award winner for "Best Play of
the Year." Shaffer's work focused on a
confrontation between genius and
mediocrity.
When it first opened at the Nattonal
Theatre of Great Britain in 1979. it was
heralded by director Peter Hall as ths
single greatest success enjoyed tiy that
institution since its establishment.
Anns Marnien. a senior Political
Science major sakl. 'The way Mozart
acted was really surprising. I thought he
would be sertous, but instead, he acted
really wito."
Dr. Denys Gary, a member of the
speech/Theatre Department faculty,
sato it was an excellent production. He
added that Shaffer deckled this was one
way to explain what the history books
said; that Salieri caused Mozart's death.
Francis Hodains as Salieri and David Conawav as Mozart in Ihe Nattonal
Players Production of Amadeus performed at LHU last week.
'Shaffer used some documents. It was
kind of a mixture of a documentary and a
theatre piece.' he said.
Gary said the company will be touring
the U.S. and Europe.
Soon their
schedule will include nine productions in
Hodgins. was ctosely linked to Mozart's
rum.
'In the second act he [Salieri] was too
one week in five different cities.
Shaffer wrote in his preface to the
published editton that the London verston
of Amadeus did not reveal how the
character Salieri. played by Francis
Diane Dietrick. a sophomore
Management Science major said that she
was surprised at the type of language the
company used. 'I didn't think it was going
to be so modern. They also showed
Mozart's life in a roundabout way,' she
added.
The production was co-sponsored by
LHU and the SCC.
Tiawan exhange includes culture shock to LHU student
By Sarah Gibbons
StaffReporter
When asked to describe his summer in
Taiwan. Bill Cipkala said. 'I was
completely overwhelmed by the
experience.'
Cipkala, a senior from LHU, was
among a group of seven Amertoans who
attended Tunghai University in Taichung
as part of his International Studies
course.
Cipkala, who comes from Pittsburgh,
knew very little about Taiwan before this
summer, and given that the price was
right", he dactoed to take the opportunity
to find out more.
Cipkala was rather surprised on his
arrival there; the country was much more
developed than he had expected.
They've just discovered the twentieth
century," he said, 'and although they
have captured the form . they do not
have the essence of the Western culture
they are trying to oopyl'
it would appear that they are trying to
Westernize very quickly; their economic
growth is currently 9-12% p/a compared
with only 3% in the United States.
Naturally Cipkala suffered slight
culture shock. Hie was very impressed
with the charm and courtesy of the
people, but less so with the road system
where it seems people drive as fast as
they can , and use their horns more than
their brakes I
One of the main differences he noticed
was the pleasant combination of old and
new.WHhin twenty steps, he was able to
go from the modern and familiar, to
something old and traditional.
For example, after standing in front of
a large glass building, he could turn a
corner and find a woman doing her
washing in the river.
Cipkala received a very warm welcome
in Taiwan where the people refer to the
U.S. as tAaigwo', whtoh means 'beautiful
country". This was the nearest they
could get to pronouncing Amertoa when
Westerners first arrived.
Since children learn English from the
age of 15. there are very few problems in
communtoatton and people welcome the
chance to practice their English when
they recognize an Amertoan.
Cipkala was studying Chinese culture
and he had the opportunity to learn
Chinese, although his own lectures were
in English.
Like the other members of the group.
Cipkala has pledged to go back one day.
possibly to do his Masters degree.
Although he missed the familiarity of
convenience in supermarkets and wasnt
able to recognize the products, he
quickly adjusted and recommends the
exchange to anyone I
Qr©(ife LM®
Lambda Chi and Phi Mu Delta sfxxisor seperate events
By MicheHe Moody
Greek Life Columnist
Tonight starts the annual Phi Mu Delta
48 hour dance marathon. So if you have
time, come out and support the dancers.
The Marathon last year raised over
$3,500 for it's charities, and this year
promises to t>e even more successful.
Steve Schultz. Phi Mu Delta's PR
Chairman for the event, said. 'The local
merchants have been extremely
generous in their donations, and we're
hoping that the studsnts will match the
townspeople's enthusiasm and turn out
to support the dancers."
On another note. I've heard that some
people were complaining at>out not
seeing the column t>efore now. If any of
you have something to say. whether
positive or negative, or if you have any
ideas for stories for this column, I'd like
to hear from you.
I like hearing things straight from the
source. You can contact me at 630 West
Main Street, and my phone number is
748-1855. This column is to promote
Greek Life, and I'd like suggestions
and/or comments from anyone.
In other Greek news, the brothers of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will be
hosting an International Party for the
faculty and Internattonal students of
LHU. The party will be held on Friday.
October 3, at 1 p.m. at tha fraternity
house tocated at 372 East Water Street.
The international Party has become a
bi-annual tradition for the brotherhood.
The party enhances LHU's International
Education Program by bringing together
people from all over the world and
allowing them to share their culture with
someone from another culture.
Chip Warner, Vice-President of
Lambda Chi Alpha, said, '...the
International Party has tradittonally been
a very successful event. We invite all
campus organizations to come and
represent themselves and LHU."
Friday, October 3.1986 Eagle Eye S
•FEATUMES FEATUMES FEATUMES
FEATUMES FEATUME.
Bonnie and Clyde to hold UP lower level of PUB this week
By Ken Foster
Mowe Columnist
Clyde Barrow and his girlfriend Bonnie
Parker were the ugly, unfashionable
leaders of a gang of murderous bank
robbers during the 1930's. Warren
Beatty and Faye Dunaway are the
beautiful, glamourous stars of Bonnie
and Clyde, the violent and controversial
1967 film based on their lives.
Directed by Arthur Penn and produced
by Beatty. Bonnle and Clycig was
co-authored by Robert Benton who went
on to write and direct such heart-warmers
as Kramgr vs. Kramer and Places in the
Heart. But this film remains more of a
heart-chiller, even after almost twenty
years since its release.
The film romanticizes the story of
Bonnie and Clyde, making them seem
like the troubled kids next door. Their
crime spree is depicted as nothing more
than an unusual form of sexual foreplay,
with all the obvious symbolism of guns
played to the hilt.
But this innocent depiction of the
characters actually works in the films
favor; it makes their brutal killing of
people all the more shocking. Using
humor to gain the audience's trust in
Bonnie and Clyde, the director has
guaranteed a strong reaction to the
inevitible violence that follows.
The focus is also kept on Beatty and
Dunaway by the continued use of flashy,
arty close-ups of the stars, and the
casting of ugly, monotonous, uncredited
actors in nearly every other role.
Beatty and Dunaway are exciting
enough to demand attention even without
the handtoapping. (The three supporting
players who are allowed to work on the
same level as the leads are Gene
Hackman. Estelle Parsons, and Micheal
J. Pollard as the members of the Barrow
Gang.)
What is most interesting and most
amazing about Bonnie and CIvde is that
the film is as old as it is and holds up as
well as it does. It is easy to see how
Bonnie and Clyde became heroes to the
youth of the late 1960's and early 1970's,
and they could easily do the same again
in the 1980's. Fans of MTV will remember
Bertin's popular video for 'No More
Words;" it played out the entire plot of
Bonnie and CIvde. but replaced the
original's bloody ending with a happy
one.
Sponsored by the SCC, Bonnie and
CIvde will be shown Friday. Saturday,
and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the lower level of
the PUB. Students with validated ID will
be admitted free; all others will be
charged $1.00.
Lots going on for ttie music lover
By Helen Haglich
Arts Columnist
Rehim Enqaoamfit hi e newcokimn
devoted to the goings-on in the Arts
and Science department.
if you're interested in music or if you
just need a break from studying, there
are a couple of concerts coming up next
week that will definitely be wortfi your
while.
On Tuesday. The New York Bach
Soloists will be performing at 8:00 p.m. in
Sloan Theater.
The quartet of violin, flute, viola de
gamba and harpsichord will pertorm
Baroque chamber musto.
The concert will be a rare chance to
hear the works of Bach, Telemann, and
other Baroque composers played on
authentto instruments of the period.
Tickets will be available at the door
and are free with validated I.D.
The LHU Choir wili present a Fail Pops
Concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday night in
the Stoan Theater.
The group will be performing a madrigal
and some numbers from operettas, as
well as some well known pieces like Scott
Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag' and Hoagy
Charmtoael's 'Georgia on My Mind."
Admlsston is free.
'Jeuzin' Out," the jazz dance group on
campus is hotoing audittons Monday at 8
p.m. in Zimmerii Gym Three.
Those who wouto like to try out must
choreograph and present a dance
sequence of about one minute. Dancers
at the auditton will also leam and perform
a new routine.
There's a lot going on in the arts this
fall, and there's bound to be something
you'd enjoy, so watch this column for
information on upcoming events.
Coming up: Prints by Susan Rostow in
tha Stoan Gallery from October 6th to
November 7th.
Bonnie Pailcer and Clyde Bamiwr are played by Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty.
Bloomsburg graduate convicted on
charges of kidnapping
B l o o m s b u r g - D u e to the lack of
parking spaces at Bloomsburg
University, the parking committee has
introduced the idea of a zoning policy
which would prohibit area commuters
from parking on campus.
The Student Organization of Adult
Resources (SOAR) has offered to survey
commuters and see what effect this
zoning poltoy wouto have on them. The
survey would determine how many
spaces would be available after the
policy has passed.
The parking committee hopes the
problem will soon be resolved.
in other news at Bloomsburg. Howard
C. Weisman, a 1982 graduate, has t>een
convtoted of kidnapping Rtohard Goods,
a reputed cocaine dealer.
Goode's body was found in ths
Susquehanna River on July 14, 1982.
Police reports show that he was shot in
the head.
A Dslaware County jury acquitted
Weisman for the murder. I>ut because of
pre-trial publtoity the case was tried in
Berks County.
Weisman's six to twenty year prison
sentence took effect September 10.
EdinborO"A finalist in the Teacher
in Space Program, Patricia Palazzolo.
spoke at Edinboro University during a
three day workshop this summer.
Palazzollo is Pennsylvania's Teacher
Astronaut and Space Ambassador.
Area teachers were educated on the
training Palazzolo underwent, as well as
the effect anti-gravity has on the body.
Palazzolo is now wori students in Clairton. Pennsylvania.
Compiled
Giinowiecki
by
Luanne
) No Partdng
6 Eagle Eye Frtoay. October 3.1986
SPOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Bald Eaglebooters ranked 2nd in nation
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
Not 24 hours after learning that they were ranked number two
in the nation (Division II), the Bald Eagle Soccer team was back
in action, putting their 5-0-3 record on the line against the Bison
of Bucknell.
Although Tuesday night's 5-1 victory kept the Haven
unbeaten, there were times when the victory did not appear to be
in the bag.
'Had we scored on one of the two or three chances we had
after we scored tha first goal it would have been a completely
different picture for the first 50 minutes of the game," Coach
Lenny Long said.
Sophomore Ron Minges gave the Haven a 1 -0 lead with a goal
at 11:07 of the first half, and it appeared as though the LHU
booters were going to dominate the Bison right from the start.
However, ths Bald Eagles missed some early scoring
chances. Because of this, tha Bison seemed to get a surge of
energy by making their first shot of the match count, as Jim
Hewlett stuck one past goalkeeper Warren Westcoat, with 25:06
gone in the game. Jay Talsania assisted on what turned out to
be the only Bucknell goal of the game.
Lock Haven struggled from that point on until senior Doc
DuMars finally put the Haven on top for good with a goal at 21:22
into the second half.
That opened the door and it was all LHU from then on, although
Westcoat was called upon to make several nice saves.
Midfielder Rob Eaton gave the Bato Eagles a 3-1 lead at the
70:01 mark, tapping in a ntoe assist by Steve Paguia. Paguia
dribbled the ball to the end line before crossing it past the keeper
and onto the waiting foot of Eaton, who raised his goal total to
four on the season.
Just a little over five minutes later, freshman Doug Dietrich got
into the scoring act when he knocked Steve Eagleton's crossing
header into the goal. Eagleton was credited with the assist.
Scoring three goals in the prevtous nine minutes of play, LHU
widened their lead to 4-1.
Eagleton, a freshman from Lancashire, England, completed
ths route by scoring on a header goal with 2:29 remaining in the
game.
flftW^^JSK"^
Celebrating after the first goal a r e Haven players Rob Eaton, Ron
Dimitrios Frangiadis. Lock Haven was victorious by the score of 5-1.
'We were slow getting started, and they
(Bucknell) got one and we held on.' Long said.
'Warren Westcoat played a brilliant game. He made
two saves in whtoh I havent seen anything done like
that in years."
The Bald Eagles gained the upper hand in shots
with 19 to Bucknell's 13. LHU took six corner ktoks
to the Bison four. Westcoat recorded eight saves.
with the Bison's Don Norton registering five.
'I'm pretty pleased with that win and I'm pleased
we got everyone in the game with about 15 minutes
to go. Moving Steve Eagleton to center mtofield was
a nice plus for us,' Long said.
On Saturday the Bald Eagle booters will face
Kutztown in a Ip.m. home match.
Oct. 4 — Saturday
by Joselle Meiito
Field Hockey—Home vs. Southwest
Missouri State
11:00a.m.
Tennis—Home vs. Edinlsoro
1:00p.m.
Football—at California
1:30p.m.
Soccer— Home vs. Kutztown
1:00p.m.
X-C Men and Women — at Bloomsburg
Invitational
10:30a.m.
Sports Reporter
Ginny Neiss, a senior who red-shirted
last year, but scored 11 goals in 1984 and
has a total of t4 assists and 23 goals for
her career, has been named athlete of the
week.
Neiss played a major part in the Lady
Eagle's past two games. Being the best
penalty stroker on the team, shs scored
one out of three goals against Ball State
University, and scored the Haven's only
goal against Bucknell University.
Originally from Lancaster PA, Neiss has
been playing on the varsity team since her
freshman year.
Head Coach Sharon Taylor said, 'Ginny
is a fine athlete and has much natural
athletic ability. She is a very competitive
player. Her movements are very precise
and shs has good game sense.'
We congratulate Neiss on her fine
achievements and wish her and her
teammates the best of luck throughout ths
rsst of their season.
Minges and
Oct, 5 — Sunday
Field
Post
Hockey — Home
11:00a.m.
vs.
CW.
In National Soorta . . •
Ginny Neiss is this week's Athlete of the week.
Doug Flutie, the 1984 Haisman Trophy
Winner and former Penn State QB Chuck
Fusina tried out for the Green Bay Packers
and Head coach Forrest Gregg on Tuesday.
Tom Coughlin. a former Boston College
assistant and an assistant under Gregg said
that the offense that Flutie mads successful
at BC is similar to ths Packsrs new offense.
Flutie and Fusina wsre QB's in the
"abondoned" USFL
Compiled by Bill Alexander
Friday. Octobers. 1986 Eagle Eye 7
SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTJ
Our "beloved" athletes can be frustrating
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist
It is the goal of some to be the best
they can be at what they do best.
It seems to be the goal of others to
hinder the progress of those who are
striving to attain their expectattons.
Nobody ever sato life was going to be
easy.
For Bill Shearer, who is pursuing a
career in Sports Journalism, life here at
friendly Lock Haven has been anything
but easy.
And while he may not be a living
memory of the past decade in sports like
so many famous sportscasters are.
Shearer is one name many of us will not
want to forget.
He possesses those certain rare
characteristics that are only found in the
"naturals" of our time. His resume is as
long as Santa's shopping list at
Christmas time.
He has been actively involved with the
campus television and radto stations for
the previous two years. Also, his
experience has led to the production of
the most comprehensive and complete
sports coverage this campus has seen
since the inception of the TV/Radio
Department.
You have to stop and wonder then,
why someone with so much potential
would feel so frustrated at the work he
does best.
Here
now
is part
of
the
question/answer interview which I
conducted with Shearer.
Q. What do you like atx)ut your work
in the media?
A . Being able to be there with the
actton, and then after the game, taking
what you have just witnessed and
sharing your thoughts with your
audience.
Q. And the negative aspects?
A. I never thought there were any until
I began covering LHU Sports. I have
come to realize that there are those
athletes who resent the fact that I'm
doing my job just as they're doing theirs.
Q. What exactly does that mean?
A . I get so frustrated when certain
athletes show very little respect for what
I'm trying to do. An example: While 1 was
filming a recent football practice with
you. Big #73 found it appropriate to refer
to us as "A-holes."
And of course, there are others. Some
members of the football team found it
necessary to slur insults not worth
mentioning at me because of recent
remarks 1 pointed out to the viewers last
week on Sports Final.
Q. Do you have any regrets?
A . 1 understand that sometimes
athletes can become frustrated when
things are not going right on the field.
However, 1 think it is absolutely ludicrous
when certain individuals can show so
much maturity on the playing surface and
then off the field look to me as a
scapegoat to unleash their miseries. I
feel sorry for those few, but somehow, I
know I'll get the last laugh.
After listening to the comments made
above, I couldn't stop myself from
thinking about the entire situation here at
LHU. The truth of the matter is that
although most athletes and coaches
Lady Eag les 1-3 after losses to Clarion and Bloom
By Mike Leavy
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles suffered two tough
loses this past week at the hands of
Bloomsburg and Clarion Universities.
On Monday, Lock Haven lost to the
1985 PSAC champions Bloomsburg 6-3.
The Haven's Autumn Swisher and Lisa
Stopper each won their singles matches
7-6, 6-1, 6-1 and 1-6, 6-2, 6-0
respectively.
They also won their
doubles match 7-5, 6-2.
In other singles action. Colleen
Werkheiser lost 6-2, 6-4. Jo Culver,
Jean Vuk, and Kim DiCesare were also
unsuccessful for Lock Haven.
The doubles teams of Colleen
Werkheiser and Jo Culver and Jean Vuk
and Eike Hoffman lost 7-5, 6-1 and 6-2,
6-0.
Prior to this game, the Lady Eagles
hadn't practiced, as well as missed two
matches due to inclement weather.
In yesterday's match, LHU lost to
Clarion by the score of 8-1.
Swisher and Stopper posted the only
win for the Haven in doubles play 6-1,
6-3.
Clarton swept the singles matches with
Swisher losing 6-4, 3-6. 6-3 and Stooper
losing 6-0, 2-6, and 6-2.
Werkheiser, Culver, Vuk and DiCesare
also lost for the Haven in singles
contests.
Swisher felt that the team as a whole
played well, but Clarion improved greatly
from last year.
The 1 -3 Lady Eagles play Mansfield at
home in a make-up match today at 1 pm.
Tomorrow they host Edinboro at 1 pm.
Autumn Swisher (above) and Lisa Stopper (below) warm-up before
yesterday's match versus Clarion. The Lady Eagies were defeated
by the Lady Vulcans 8-1.
have been helpful and have granted
interviews, there are those few that
definitely make coverage of our sports
teams a living hell.
Granted. I can appreciate the fact that
we sometimes overstep our t>ounds. but
more so than not. it is a simple action or
question that triggers a negative
response from our beloved athletes.
Maybe they should be thankful for the
publicity or maybe they shouldn't. But. 1
see no reason for their childish behavtor.
Afterall, isnl exposure as important as a
winning season when it comes time for
recruiting.
On the other hand, maybe 1 shouto t>e
thankful for the opportunity to cover
these athletic teams. However, if this is
the type of opportunity presented to me
here, I'd rather not be involved anymore.
So, 1 guess 1 have nothing to be thankful
for.
If there is one positive side to this
dilemma, we as members of the media
can look forward to the day when we'll be
given the respect that we so honorably
give to the athletes of this decade.
Yes, nobody ever said life was going
to be easy.
Pre-season
boxing starts
next weekend
Boxing is back in Williamsport, and will
include a Lock Haven University team on
the card.
The LHU boxing club will be competing
in a collegiate boxing show on October
11th at 8 p.m. at the Bethune-Douglas
Community Center.
Amateur boxers will be representing
Bethune-Douglas, Reading, York,
Wilkes-Barre and Endicott, N.Y.,
according to Larry Moore, executive
director of the center.
Central Connecticut State University
is also slated to appear.
Dr. Ken Cox, boxing coach at Lock
Haven wil enter only his veteran boxers
in this pre-season competition.
Bald Eagles scheduled to box are
1986 All-American Rob Archie (125);
team captain Joe Ferrari (147); Renny
Dowdell and Eric Gravely (180); Brad
Klein (139); Tim Wagner (134); and Keno
Saavedra (132).
The Bald Eagles ranked 2nd in the
east and 6th in the nation in the
pre-season poll curently have 22
student-athletes involved in pre-season
training sessions.
Prices for the bouts will be $3 for
ringside seats, $2 for general admission
and $1 for students. Tickets will be on
sale at Bethune-Douglas, area sporting
goods stores and McGrady's Inn, all in
Williamsport.
8 Eagla Eye Friday, October 3,1986
Daryl Hall solos with "Three Hearts in The Happy Ending Machine"
By Lisa Falzetta
business to help him out for his LP.
Among Hall's popular helpers are Kate
St. John (Dream Academy). David
Stewart, Joni Mitchell, and the "Big Man"
himself. Bob Geldof.
Actually, the most impressive song on
this album is "Dreamtime", which is
moving up the charts at a steady pace.
There are really only two big
disappointments on the whole album.
"Next Step" is the first one. You can
listen to that song fpr about two seconds
before you're ready to lose your mind!
The other song is "What's Gonna Happen
To Us?" If it were a little more original, it
would have made a fine song, but if you
Record Columnist
Daryl Hall - "Three Hearts In
The Happy Ending Machine" RCA
Records 1986.
With the breakup of Hall and Oates.
Daryl Hall brings us his second solo
album, "Three Hearts In The Happy
Ending Machine", his first solo since the
split. Hall's previous solo album didn't
fare so well, but "Three Hearts" seems to
be rising steadily in popularity.
Hail seems to have followed the
famous route of calling up the best in the
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listen closely, the melody is almost
exactly like "Slave To Love" from Bryan
Ferry. The rest of the songs on the LP
are quite notable, though. Particularly
good are the cuts "I Wasn't Born
Yesterday", and "For You", both of which
are reminiscent of Motown, and are in
keeping with Hall's "Blue Eyed Soul"
style. 'Only A Vision' is good, and has a
bit of the old Hall and Oates sound to it.
Cuts from "Three Hearts In The Happy
Ending Machine" can be heard on Your
Music Authority, WLHC 90.3 FM.
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EAGLE
EYE
The verdict is in on Ell, TKE hearings
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
After three weeks of deliberation, the
LHU Administrative Board Tuesday found
both Sigma Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon
guilty of a violation of the Inter-fraternity
alcohol policy.
According to Sigma Pi President Joe
Ferrari, Sigma Pi was presented with
eight sanctions which they are being
asked to abide.
The sanctions include the following:
1) The fraternity is on probation until
May 17.
2) All social functions held at the
fraternity house, whether formal or
Informal, may not include the use of
alcoholic beverages.
3) A representative of Sigma Pi must
meet with a representative of the Dean of
Student's offtoe twice weekly.
4) The fraternity is required to perform
five community service projects.
5) The fraternity is required to have
their house inspected by town officials
before October 31.
6) A "retreat" must be set up between
the fraternity's national officers and their
Parsons Union Building
Loclc Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol.33 No. 8 8 pages
Friday, Octot)er3,1986.
advisor, to redefine their goals.
7) An in-house alcohol policy must be
defined.
8) Failure to abide by any and or all of
these sanctions, will result in the ceasing
of University recognition and the removal
of the Lock Haven Sigma Pi charter.
A ninth sanction was initially put into
effect, which would prohibit the fraternity
from initiating new pledges until the
probation was lifted. This sanction was
repealed, however.
In the wake of the sanctions placed
against the fraternity, one of Sigma Pi's
advisors. Dr. Clay Kleckley, Chairman of
the Department of Special Sen/toes, has
resigned.
' I resigned as advisor as of
Wednesday, mainly because the
sanctions are too extensive for me to
deal with as far as my time and energy
are concerned,' Kleckley said.
• He stressed, however, that his
resignatton "has nothing to do with the
fraternity itself.'
When asked whether he thought the
sanctions brought against Sigma Pi were
fair, he said, "No comment.'
Kleckley dto say, however, that he is
I
4o
The Sigma PI house located on West Main Street
see appoints PUB Administrator
By Mike McKay
and Mike Leavy
Staff Reporters
In the wake of the resignation of
Student PUB Administrator Sharon
Bange, SCC President Kevin McNamara
last night at the regular SCC meeting
named Debra Kreidler to fill the positton.
Kreidler was chosen from a field of
eight other applicants for the position.
In addition to the appointment of
Kreidler, McNamara also welcomed nine
newly elected student senators to the
SCC Senate.
Lynn Lytle, from the LHU Foundation,
was a guest speaker at the meeting.
Lytle, whose Foundatton sponsors two
yearly scholarships, spoke of a
phone-a-thon to raise money for the
Foundation.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon house, alsotocatedon West Main Stre^
Contbiued on page 2
I
o
o
From left:
Pamela Davis, Ken Buiocchi, Cindy Merrill, Eric
Otiende, Randy Forker, Kurt Sctiwalbe, Melanie Rupert, Alex
Sansosti, and Dave Dimarco were sworn in as new SCC Senators.
an 'advocate of due process. 1 feel it
[the hearing] should have gone up in
front of the All-Greek Judicial Board
since that was the instrument in place
during the 1985-86 academic year, when
the alleged infractions took place.'
When Associate Dean of Students Tim
Susick, who represented the university
in the hearing, was asked to respond on
the verdict which was passed down, he
replied, 'It is our policy to keep
information on the results of the hearing
confidential. Therefore, I'll have to say
'No comment.'"
The hearing, which took place on
September 5, was held before a txsard of
six administrators.
Members of Sigma Pi and thier legal
counsel, attorney Michael Salsbury, are
currently in the process of appealing ths
decision.
In a related matter, Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity was also found guilty of the
charges brought up against them.
According to Professor T. Edward
Forbes III, Chairman of the Department
of Psychology and advisor to the
fraternity, TKE will be required to
continue abtoing by sancttons prevtousiy
levied against them involving university
alcohol poltoy.
Besides these, the fraternity was
asked to abide by the foltowing addittonal
sanctions:
1) TKE must perform three additional
public service projects during the Spring
semester.
2) These projects must t>e approved
by the Dean of Students or his
representative.
3) A represetative of Tau Kappa
Epsilon must meet twice weekly with a
representative of the Dean of Student's
office, and must maintain a summary of
these meetings.
4) Failure to abide by any and all of
these sanctions will result in the ceasing
of university recognition of the fraternity
and the withdrawl of their charter.
Another sanction was initially put into
effect, whtoh would prohibit the fraternity
from Initiating new pledges until the other
sancttons were lifted. This sanction was
repealed, however, as had been the case
with Sigma Pi.
2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 3, 1986
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EDITORIAL
LHU-TV is thei« for YOU
How many of you know that at LHU we have our own TV station?
How many of you know that this station also airs in the Lock Haven
community? How many of you know that this station airs three
programs-produced entirely by LHU students?
Probably not many of you are aware of ail that, but it's true. Turn
on channel 10 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at 7
p.m. and you'll probably see any of the following: an aerobics
program conducted by an LHU student, a magazine format show
anchored by LHU two students, or an all-sports show, also hosted
by LHU students.
What is amazing is that as complex an operation as it is to get a
half-hour show on the air (and believe me, it's a complicated
operation) the station is run by an incredibly small staff of people.
I often complain to whoever happens to be around that we're
under-staffed here at the Eagle Eye, but the staff at LHU-TV (led by
the ever-energetic Deb Pinkerton) makes our staff at the Eagle
Eye look like the cast of a Cecil B. DeMille epic.
LHU-TV is just beginning to reach for it's potential (it was not
long ago that the station ran one program every other week), but if
it is, it's only because the staff who work there are driving
themselves to the brink, in order to perform some kind of service to
you the student.
So to you broadcast journalism majors who are not Involved in
LHU-TV, you should be-Deb and her staff need you desperately.
And to you students who never even heard o^ LHU-TV, do yourself
a favor and tune in~because if not for you, what is LHU-TV for?
SCC movies
Validated 1.0. Is required (or FREE admisskm
to alt SCC movies, including this week's Bonnie
and Clyde Without I.D. the admission price is
Walking club meeting
There wiil tw a meeting for faculty and slaff
interested In walking on Monday, Oct. 6 al 4:15
p.m. In Zimmerli parking lot. Please wear
sneakers. Dressing and shower facilities are
available.
Necklace found
A necklace was found in the Zimmerli
building, if you can describe it and say where il
was found, it is yours. Call 748-6127 or
748-9919.
Skydiving!
Faculty, staff, and students are invited lo try
sl l-lazeiton. The dates are Oct. 17-18 and there
will be an informational meeting on Tuesday,
Oct. 7 al 8:30 p.m. in Smith Hail lounge. For
more informalion, contact Philip Evans at
#3180.
Attention off-campus students
Laundry facilities in the residence hails are for
exclusive use of on-campus students.
Off-campus students are nfll to make use of
the faciiltles. Violators of this poiicy wiil be
subject to disciplinary action.
SCJ meeting
A meeting wili be held on Tuesday at 5 p.m.
in Robinson 606,We'll try again to discuss the
Open Smolder and Annual Banquet, with final
details of the NYC trip being wrapped up. Ali
journallism majors are invited to attend. For
more information, call Chris at #3421, #2334, or
#3268.
Spring Break '87
Earn a free vacation to Fort Lauderdale or the
Bahamas. Students seriously Interested In
becoming a campus representative, call
1-800-e7-BEACH.
Chemistry club meeting
The chemistry club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 7
at 1 p.m. in the Student Lounge on third floor
Ulmer. All majors wekxxne.
CIA informational session
Attend the Central Intelligence Agency
session on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. in room
1 2 7 , Robinson Hall.
Learn about Ihe
Operations Officer, Clandestine Service
positions. Will interest those wishing to work
abroad, having a foreign language aptitude,
and understanding International relations.
Senk>rs signing up for interviews scheduled for
Oct. 22 must attend.
Bach Soloists perform
The New York Bach Soloists will perform in
Sloan Theater on Tuesday, Oct. 7 al 8 p.m.
Tickets will be on sale at the door only (free to
students with validated I.D.).
International meeting
There is a meeting of Ihe international
Students Association on Friday, Oct. 3 al 8
p.m. in North Hail lobby.
Following the
meeting, rides wili be offered to the Lambda
Chi Alpha house from 8:45 until 9:15.
State Civil Service Commlslon
Now recruiting candidates for professional
positions wilh the Commonwealth of PA. A list
of employment information is available in the
Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Hall, ground floor. Ali qualified college genlor;
within six months ol graduation are invited to
apply.
Continued from page 1
Matt
A^JU
:¥m
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted to publication must be
signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell
s e e appoints PUB administrator
In the President's report, McNamara
commented on the lack of student
interest in the senatorial elections last
Wednesday.
He also stated that one seat from
Woolridge, High, and Russell and three
seats from McEntire were left vacant.
McNamara spoke of the flowers and
card the SCC sent in sympathy to the
Turner family in memory of alumnus Troy
Turner, who passed away Sunday.
SCC Vtoe-President Steve Donaldson,
in his report, swore in the new senators.
The newly inducted senators vied for
spots on the SCC committees.
Nominated to the task of finding a new
meal ticket are Kurt Schwalbe, Ken
Buiocchi, and Maria Demain who
spearhead the Food Service Committee.
The Parking Committee is composed
of Cindy Merrill, Lori Stukel, Randy
Forker, and Debbie Ikehara.
Donaldson, Ann Mullen, Amy Schultz,
and SCC Treasurer Scott Bitner comprise
the Electtons Committee.
SCC Public Relations Director Bob
Rote, Pamela Davis, and Schultz make
up the Constitutional Review Committee
for this year.
The Social/Cultural Affairs is made up
of Schwalbe, Eric Otiende, Alex
Sansosti, Dave Dimarco, Donna
Mazzelli, and Amy Ludewig.
Ludewig was also named to the
Convocation Committee as well as Greg
McGowan to the Curriculum Committee.
Two current SCC senators were
recognized by McNamara for their
perfect attendance.
Rote and Kreidler were presented
certificates of appreciation for their
dedicated service to the student
government.
In the closing announcements, sociai
chairman Ken Foster told the senate of
the upcoming SCC sponsored movies.
"Bonnie and Clyde" will be presented
on Oct. 4, 5, and 6.
"White Nights" will be aired on Oct. 10,.
11,and12.
Both movies can be seen starting at 8
p.m. in the bottom of the PUB.
One new stipulation however, is that
any student wanting to view the film must
have a validated ID or pay a dollar to see
the movie.
"No exception," stated
McNamara.
In closing McNamara commented that
any and all students are urged to come to
the SCC meetings and serve on the
committees.
"You don't have to be a senator to
serve on the committees, so tell your
friends to come and make the SCC work
for you," stated McNamara in closing to
his new Senators.
Friday, Octotier 3,1986 Eagle Eye 3
MEWS MEWS MEW§ MEWS NEWS MEWS MEWS NEWS MEWS
Sadler meets students of Dean's List In Sloan Fine Arts Theatre
I
By Cfiris Fisciier
Co-Editor
An evening for students who were
named to the College of Arts and
Sciences Spring 1986 Dean's List, was
held on Tuesday, September 23.
William A. Sadler, Jr., Dean of the
College, sponsored the first such
gathering which was held in the John
Sloan Fine Arts Gallery.
The purpose of the reception was for
Sadler and the Dean's List students to
meet. A second reason for the evening
was to recognize the students academic
achievement, and to provide them with
some conversation and entertainment.
Sadler said, "My office sends out
Dean's List certificates to the students,
but it is very impersonal...I thought I'd
like to get to know them."
The activities of the evening consisted
of music from the Soeakeasv jazz trio.
The trio was made up of LHU music
professors. Dr. Gary Renzelman on
piano, and Susan Malin on vocals. The
group was rounded out with Dennis Malin
on clarinet.
Susan Malin said, "This kind of music
was right for the occasion, it was good to
expose students to the live jazz music."
Rtohard Cecil, a LHU English professor
and a publishing poet, entertained the
studnets with several of his poems, and
gave insight into his writing.
Cecil told the students that he writes
everyday, and that his walks in the
area's woods makes him feel he is "in
Robert Frost territory."
The evening concluded with Sadler
answering student questions and
discussing the possibility of an honors
program at LHU. He instructed the
academics standouts to talk and make
suggestions to him anytime.
"It was great, students said they really
enjoyed it," sato Sadler. "Next semester
we will hand out the (Dean's List)
certificates at the reception, to build
closer relattons with students."
The 60 students on last semester's
Arts and Sciences Dean's List are
studying a variety of majors and hail from
across the country, as well as across the
worto.
Dr. Sadler meets with Dean's List students in Sloan Art Gallery.
©Bialb Moil]]©©
Ranger Club follows in Army tradition
By Kim Beery
Club Columnist
Ludewig honored with award
By Michelle trevena
StaffReporter
Winning a speech contest in sixth
grade has led to an award for Amy
Ludewig who was named the Speech
Communication/Theater
Department's
most outstanding student.
Ludewig. from Beaver Falls, PA, was
chosen by the faculty members of the
department.
She was judged on academic
achievement and on contributions in her
field of study.
The most recent contribution for this
LHU junior, Is her role as president of
University Players, the LHU student play
production unit.
The award includes a free year's
membership to the Speech Association
of America.
Ludewig sato she was 'shocked and
excited" about winning the award.
"1 've worked hard in my major. The
award will get me somewhere,' she said.
Ludewig said that she became
interested
in
the
speech
communications/ theater area after
winning a speech contest in sixth grade.
She discovered that she wasnl afraid
to speak in front of an audience.
'I dont have a fear of people, which
makes it the bast field to go into,' said
Ludewig.
John Gordon. Chairman of the
Department
of
Speech
Communication/Theater,
said that
Are you interested in learning about
army life although you are not in ROTC?
Are you in ROTC and would like to
spend more time learning about and
experiencing army life?
tf so. the Ranger Club may be the
place for you.
The SCC recognized the Ranger Club
in 1984. Before that, tha group was
strickly for ROTC members.
The club meets Mondays at 7 p.m. in
Bentley Lobby.
During this time, members practice
skills in radio, weapons, first aid, land
navigatton, survival, and escape and
evasion.
All of these skills are put to use in the
two or three weekend trips to Coffin
Rock, whtoh is above Renovo.
Ludewig stood out as the most deserving
person for the award.
Gordon cited her involvement with the
University Players, her work with
admissions in recruiting students to
come to LHU. and her overall attitude.
"She tries to develop a working
relationship with students and faculty,
and to get things done in a positive way.'
Gordon said.
Ludewig, a member of Alpha Psi
Omega, the Nattonal Honorary Theater
Fraternity, has been seen in many
University Players Productions on
campus.
At Fort Indian Town Gap. they are able
tc shoot rVies and machine guns. In the
sprir>g, they go white water rafting, and
they also visit actual military bases for
orientation.
The club runs as close to a military unit
as possit)le.
Their common goal is the Westem PA
Slwotout heto near Erie in Novenrtber.
Fourteen other schools compete in the
event.
The competition includes shooting,
military skills (a handgrenade throw), first
aid, knot tying, and weapons assembly.
Other activities in the competition
inckjde using a one rope brtoge to cross
a stream and marching a ten mile road
march.
The top two teams will go to Fort
Bragg, N.C. to compete with schools
from all over the country.
Law Enforcement receives harrassment
By Tammy Rekito
StaffReporter
c
I?
Law Enforcement received a call on
.g September 28 from a male who said,
I
Amy Ludewig received an
award
from
the
Speech/Theatre Department.
'You'd better watch out tonight" and "Too
bad this call cani be traced".
Later that night, a window was broken
in the Law Enforcement building. There
are no suspects at this time.
Last Tuesday, three non-students
were apprehended while entering a
dormitory with alcohol.
The alcohol was confiscated and no
arrests were made because all three
persons were over the aga of 21.
In Gross Hall, there wera some
harrassing phone calls made to a
resident. There are no suspects. The
investigatton is pending.
A car at North Hall was the subject of
some criminal mischief. The car had
several scratches on the hood. There
are no suspects.
A sign by the Stoan Fine Arts buitoing
was hit. There was minimal damage and
the sign was replaced.
4 Eagle Eye Frtoay. October 3, 1986
FEATUJIEES FEATUMES
FEATUMES
FEATUMES FEATUMES
Amadeus production fills Sloan Theater last week
By Jennifer Brady
often reduced to prowling around the
outside of the composer's apartment,
watching his decline without sufftoiently
contributing to it,' Shaffer said.
Shaffer added that his work on the
play was some of the most intense in his
career. He said he became almost totally
preoccupied with the, 'pursuit of clarity,
structural order and drama.'
Gary said, 'His play is almost Shaw as
an approach to history; where you write
history knowing
afterwards what
happened before or inbetween. So. when
you put the two together, you get a
different picture.
Exchange student David Phillips from
Bulmershe College in England said. *1
thought it was superb, a well written play.
Professor John Gordon let me know that
they needed help with the set. so 1
helped put it up. I met some of the
castmembers and they were just great.'
Features editor
The National Players of Washington.
D.C. performed Peter Shaffer's
play
'Amadeus' before a soldout crowd in
Sloan Theatre Thursday. September 25.
There were over 350 students,
faculty. LHU Foundation donors and
Lock Haven residents jammed into the
theatre whtoh seats 300.
A Tony Award winner for "Best Play of
the Year." Shaffer's work focused on a
confrontation between genius and
mediocrity.
When it first opened at the Nattonal
Theatre of Great Britain in 1979. it was
heralded by director Peter Hall as ths
single greatest success enjoyed tiy that
institution since its establishment.
Anns Marnien. a senior Political
Science major sakl. 'The way Mozart
acted was really surprising. I thought he
would be sertous, but instead, he acted
really wito."
Dr. Denys Gary, a member of the
speech/Theatre Department faculty,
sato it was an excellent production. He
added that Shaffer deckled this was one
way to explain what the history books
said; that Salieri caused Mozart's death.
Francis Hodains as Salieri and David Conawav as Mozart in Ihe Nattonal
Players Production of Amadeus performed at LHU last week.
'Shaffer used some documents. It was
kind of a mixture of a documentary and a
theatre piece.' he said.
Gary said the company will be touring
the U.S. and Europe.
Soon their
schedule will include nine productions in
Hodgins. was ctosely linked to Mozart's
rum.
'In the second act he [Salieri] was too
one week in five different cities.
Shaffer wrote in his preface to the
published editton that the London verston
of Amadeus did not reveal how the
character Salieri. played by Francis
Diane Dietrick. a sophomore
Management Science major said that she
was surprised at the type of language the
company used. 'I didn't think it was going
to be so modern. They also showed
Mozart's life in a roundabout way,' she
added.
The production was co-sponsored by
LHU and the SCC.
Tiawan exhange includes culture shock to LHU student
By Sarah Gibbons
StaffReporter
When asked to describe his summer in
Taiwan. Bill Cipkala said. 'I was
completely overwhelmed by the
experience.'
Cipkala, a senior from LHU, was
among a group of seven Amertoans who
attended Tunghai University in Taichung
as part of his International Studies
course.
Cipkala, who comes from Pittsburgh,
knew very little about Taiwan before this
summer, and given that the price was
right", he dactoed to take the opportunity
to find out more.
Cipkala was rather surprised on his
arrival there; the country was much more
developed than he had expected.
They've just discovered the twentieth
century," he said, 'and although they
have captured the form . they do not
have the essence of the Western culture
they are trying to oopyl'
it would appear that they are trying to
Westernize very quickly; their economic
growth is currently 9-12% p/a compared
with only 3% in the United States.
Naturally Cipkala suffered slight
culture shock. Hie was very impressed
with the charm and courtesy of the
people, but less so with the road system
where it seems people drive as fast as
they can , and use their horns more than
their brakes I
One of the main differences he noticed
was the pleasant combination of old and
new.WHhin twenty steps, he was able to
go from the modern and familiar, to
something old and traditional.
For example, after standing in front of
a large glass building, he could turn a
corner and find a woman doing her
washing in the river.
Cipkala received a very warm welcome
in Taiwan where the people refer to the
U.S. as tAaigwo', whtoh means 'beautiful
country". This was the nearest they
could get to pronouncing Amertoa when
Westerners first arrived.
Since children learn English from the
age of 15. there are very few problems in
communtoatton and people welcome the
chance to practice their English when
they recognize an Amertoan.
Cipkala was studying Chinese culture
and he had the opportunity to learn
Chinese, although his own lectures were
in English.
Like the other members of the group.
Cipkala has pledged to go back one day.
possibly to do his Masters degree.
Although he missed the familiarity of
convenience in supermarkets and wasnt
able to recognize the products, he
quickly adjusted and recommends the
exchange to anyone I
Qr©(ife LM®
Lambda Chi and Phi Mu Delta sfxxisor seperate events
By MicheHe Moody
Greek Life Columnist
Tonight starts the annual Phi Mu Delta
48 hour dance marathon. So if you have
time, come out and support the dancers.
The Marathon last year raised over
$3,500 for it's charities, and this year
promises to t>e even more successful.
Steve Schultz. Phi Mu Delta's PR
Chairman for the event, said. 'The local
merchants have been extremely
generous in their donations, and we're
hoping that the studsnts will match the
townspeople's enthusiasm and turn out
to support the dancers."
On another note. I've heard that some
people were complaining at>out not
seeing the column t>efore now. If any of
you have something to say. whether
positive or negative, or if you have any
ideas for stories for this column, I'd like
to hear from you.
I like hearing things straight from the
source. You can contact me at 630 West
Main Street, and my phone number is
748-1855. This column is to promote
Greek Life, and I'd like suggestions
and/or comments from anyone.
In other Greek news, the brothers of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will be
hosting an International Party for the
faculty and Internattonal students of
LHU. The party will be held on Friday.
October 3, at 1 p.m. at tha fraternity
house tocated at 372 East Water Street.
The international Party has become a
bi-annual tradition for the brotherhood.
The party enhances LHU's International
Education Program by bringing together
people from all over the world and
allowing them to share their culture with
someone from another culture.
Chip Warner, Vice-President of
Lambda Chi Alpha, said, '...the
International Party has tradittonally been
a very successful event. We invite all
campus organizations to come and
represent themselves and LHU."
Friday, October 3.1986 Eagle Eye S
•FEATUMES FEATUMES FEATUMES
FEATUMES FEATUME.
Bonnie and Clyde to hold UP lower level of PUB this week
By Ken Foster
Mowe Columnist
Clyde Barrow and his girlfriend Bonnie
Parker were the ugly, unfashionable
leaders of a gang of murderous bank
robbers during the 1930's. Warren
Beatty and Faye Dunaway are the
beautiful, glamourous stars of Bonnie
and Clyde, the violent and controversial
1967 film based on their lives.
Directed by Arthur Penn and produced
by Beatty. Bonnle and Clycig was
co-authored by Robert Benton who went
on to write and direct such heart-warmers
as Kramgr vs. Kramer and Places in the
Heart. But this film remains more of a
heart-chiller, even after almost twenty
years since its release.
The film romanticizes the story of
Bonnie and Clyde, making them seem
like the troubled kids next door. Their
crime spree is depicted as nothing more
than an unusual form of sexual foreplay,
with all the obvious symbolism of guns
played to the hilt.
But this innocent depiction of the
characters actually works in the films
favor; it makes their brutal killing of
people all the more shocking. Using
humor to gain the audience's trust in
Bonnie and Clyde, the director has
guaranteed a strong reaction to the
inevitible violence that follows.
The focus is also kept on Beatty and
Dunaway by the continued use of flashy,
arty close-ups of the stars, and the
casting of ugly, monotonous, uncredited
actors in nearly every other role.
Beatty and Dunaway are exciting
enough to demand attention even without
the handtoapping. (The three supporting
players who are allowed to work on the
same level as the leads are Gene
Hackman. Estelle Parsons, and Micheal
J. Pollard as the members of the Barrow
Gang.)
What is most interesting and most
amazing about Bonnie and CIvde is that
the film is as old as it is and holds up as
well as it does. It is easy to see how
Bonnie and Clyde became heroes to the
youth of the late 1960's and early 1970's,
and they could easily do the same again
in the 1980's. Fans of MTV will remember
Bertin's popular video for 'No More
Words;" it played out the entire plot of
Bonnie and CIvde. but replaced the
original's bloody ending with a happy
one.
Sponsored by the SCC, Bonnie and
CIvde will be shown Friday. Saturday,
and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the lower level of
the PUB. Students with validated ID will
be admitted free; all others will be
charged $1.00.
Lots going on for ttie music lover
By Helen Haglich
Arts Columnist
Rehim Enqaoamfit hi e newcokimn
devoted to the goings-on in the Arts
and Science department.
if you're interested in music or if you
just need a break from studying, there
are a couple of concerts coming up next
week that will definitely be wortfi your
while.
On Tuesday. The New York Bach
Soloists will be performing at 8:00 p.m. in
Sloan Theater.
The quartet of violin, flute, viola de
gamba and harpsichord will pertorm
Baroque chamber musto.
The concert will be a rare chance to
hear the works of Bach, Telemann, and
other Baroque composers played on
authentto instruments of the period.
Tickets will be available at the door
and are free with validated I.D.
The LHU Choir wili present a Fail Pops
Concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday night in
the Stoan Theater.
The group will be performing a madrigal
and some numbers from operettas, as
well as some well known pieces like Scott
Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag' and Hoagy
Charmtoael's 'Georgia on My Mind."
Admlsston is free.
'Jeuzin' Out," the jazz dance group on
campus is hotoing audittons Monday at 8
p.m. in Zimmerii Gym Three.
Those who wouto like to try out must
choreograph and present a dance
sequence of about one minute. Dancers
at the auditton will also leam and perform
a new routine.
There's a lot going on in the arts this
fall, and there's bound to be something
you'd enjoy, so watch this column for
information on upcoming events.
Coming up: Prints by Susan Rostow in
tha Stoan Gallery from October 6th to
November 7th.
Bonnie Pailcer and Clyde Bamiwr are played by Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty.
Bloomsburg graduate convicted on
charges of kidnapping
B l o o m s b u r g - D u e to the lack of
parking spaces at Bloomsburg
University, the parking committee has
introduced the idea of a zoning policy
which would prohibit area commuters
from parking on campus.
The Student Organization of Adult
Resources (SOAR) has offered to survey
commuters and see what effect this
zoning poltoy wouto have on them. The
survey would determine how many
spaces would be available after the
policy has passed.
The parking committee hopes the
problem will soon be resolved.
in other news at Bloomsburg. Howard
C. Weisman, a 1982 graduate, has t>een
convtoted of kidnapping Rtohard Goods,
a reputed cocaine dealer.
Goode's body was found in ths
Susquehanna River on July 14, 1982.
Police reports show that he was shot in
the head.
A Dslaware County jury acquitted
Weisman for the murder. I>ut because of
pre-trial publtoity the case was tried in
Berks County.
Weisman's six to twenty year prison
sentence took effect September 10.
EdinborO"A finalist in the Teacher
in Space Program, Patricia Palazzolo.
spoke at Edinboro University during a
three day workshop this summer.
Palazzollo is Pennsylvania's Teacher
Astronaut and Space Ambassador.
Area teachers were educated on the
training Palazzolo underwent, as well as
the effect anti-gravity has on the body.
Palazzolo is now wori students in Clairton. Pennsylvania.
Compiled
Giinowiecki
by
Luanne
) No Partdng
6 Eagle Eye Frtoay. October 3.1986
SPOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Bald Eaglebooters ranked 2nd in nation
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
Not 24 hours after learning that they were ranked number two
in the nation (Division II), the Bald Eagle Soccer team was back
in action, putting their 5-0-3 record on the line against the Bison
of Bucknell.
Although Tuesday night's 5-1 victory kept the Haven
unbeaten, there were times when the victory did not appear to be
in the bag.
'Had we scored on one of the two or three chances we had
after we scored tha first goal it would have been a completely
different picture for the first 50 minutes of the game," Coach
Lenny Long said.
Sophomore Ron Minges gave the Haven a 1 -0 lead with a goal
at 11:07 of the first half, and it appeared as though the LHU
booters were going to dominate the Bison right from the start.
However, ths Bald Eagles missed some early scoring
chances. Because of this, tha Bison seemed to get a surge of
energy by making their first shot of the match count, as Jim
Hewlett stuck one past goalkeeper Warren Westcoat, with 25:06
gone in the game. Jay Talsania assisted on what turned out to
be the only Bucknell goal of the game.
Lock Haven struggled from that point on until senior Doc
DuMars finally put the Haven on top for good with a goal at 21:22
into the second half.
That opened the door and it was all LHU from then on, although
Westcoat was called upon to make several nice saves.
Midfielder Rob Eaton gave the Bato Eagles a 3-1 lead at the
70:01 mark, tapping in a ntoe assist by Steve Paguia. Paguia
dribbled the ball to the end line before crossing it past the keeper
and onto the waiting foot of Eaton, who raised his goal total to
four on the season.
Just a little over five minutes later, freshman Doug Dietrich got
into the scoring act when he knocked Steve Eagleton's crossing
header into the goal. Eagleton was credited with the assist.
Scoring three goals in the prevtous nine minutes of play, LHU
widened their lead to 4-1.
Eagleton, a freshman from Lancashire, England, completed
ths route by scoring on a header goal with 2:29 remaining in the
game.
flftW^^JSK"^
Celebrating after the first goal a r e Haven players Rob Eaton, Ron
Dimitrios Frangiadis. Lock Haven was victorious by the score of 5-1.
'We were slow getting started, and they
(Bucknell) got one and we held on.' Long said.
'Warren Westcoat played a brilliant game. He made
two saves in whtoh I havent seen anything done like
that in years."
The Bald Eagles gained the upper hand in shots
with 19 to Bucknell's 13. LHU took six corner ktoks
to the Bison four. Westcoat recorded eight saves.
with the Bison's Don Norton registering five.
'I'm pretty pleased with that win and I'm pleased
we got everyone in the game with about 15 minutes
to go. Moving Steve Eagleton to center mtofield was
a nice plus for us,' Long said.
On Saturday the Bald Eagle booters will face
Kutztown in a Ip.m. home match.
Oct. 4 — Saturday
by Joselle Meiito
Field Hockey—Home vs. Southwest
Missouri State
11:00a.m.
Tennis—Home vs. Edinlsoro
1:00p.m.
Football—at California
1:30p.m.
Soccer— Home vs. Kutztown
1:00p.m.
X-C Men and Women — at Bloomsburg
Invitational
10:30a.m.
Sports Reporter
Ginny Neiss, a senior who red-shirted
last year, but scored 11 goals in 1984 and
has a total of t4 assists and 23 goals for
her career, has been named athlete of the
week.
Neiss played a major part in the Lady
Eagle's past two games. Being the best
penalty stroker on the team, shs scored
one out of three goals against Ball State
University, and scored the Haven's only
goal against Bucknell University.
Originally from Lancaster PA, Neiss has
been playing on the varsity team since her
freshman year.
Head Coach Sharon Taylor said, 'Ginny
is a fine athlete and has much natural
athletic ability. She is a very competitive
player. Her movements are very precise
and shs has good game sense.'
We congratulate Neiss on her fine
achievements and wish her and her
teammates the best of luck throughout ths
rsst of their season.
Minges and
Oct, 5 — Sunday
Field
Post
Hockey — Home
11:00a.m.
vs.
CW.
In National Soorta . . •
Ginny Neiss is this week's Athlete of the week.
Doug Flutie, the 1984 Haisman Trophy
Winner and former Penn State QB Chuck
Fusina tried out for the Green Bay Packers
and Head coach Forrest Gregg on Tuesday.
Tom Coughlin. a former Boston College
assistant and an assistant under Gregg said
that the offense that Flutie mads successful
at BC is similar to ths Packsrs new offense.
Flutie and Fusina wsre QB's in the
"abondoned" USFL
Compiled by Bill Alexander
Friday. Octobers. 1986 Eagle Eye 7
SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTJ
Our "beloved" athletes can be frustrating
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist
It is the goal of some to be the best
they can be at what they do best.
It seems to be the goal of others to
hinder the progress of those who are
striving to attain their expectattons.
Nobody ever sato life was going to be
easy.
For Bill Shearer, who is pursuing a
career in Sports Journalism, life here at
friendly Lock Haven has been anything
but easy.
And while he may not be a living
memory of the past decade in sports like
so many famous sportscasters are.
Shearer is one name many of us will not
want to forget.
He possesses those certain rare
characteristics that are only found in the
"naturals" of our time. His resume is as
long as Santa's shopping list at
Christmas time.
He has been actively involved with the
campus television and radto stations for
the previous two years. Also, his
experience has led to the production of
the most comprehensive and complete
sports coverage this campus has seen
since the inception of the TV/Radio
Department.
You have to stop and wonder then,
why someone with so much potential
would feel so frustrated at the work he
does best.
Here
now
is part
of
the
question/answer interview which I
conducted with Shearer.
Q. What do you like atx)ut your work
in the media?
A . Being able to be there with the
actton, and then after the game, taking
what you have just witnessed and
sharing your thoughts with your
audience.
Q. And the negative aspects?
A. I never thought there were any until
I began covering LHU Sports. I have
come to realize that there are those
athletes who resent the fact that I'm
doing my job just as they're doing theirs.
Q. What exactly does that mean?
A . I get so frustrated when certain
athletes show very little respect for what
I'm trying to do. An example: While 1 was
filming a recent football practice with
you. Big #73 found it appropriate to refer
to us as "A-holes."
And of course, there are others. Some
members of the football team found it
necessary to slur insults not worth
mentioning at me because of recent
remarks 1 pointed out to the viewers last
week on Sports Final.
Q. Do you have any regrets?
A . 1 understand that sometimes
athletes can become frustrated when
things are not going right on the field.
However, 1 think it is absolutely ludicrous
when certain individuals can show so
much maturity on the playing surface and
then off the field look to me as a
scapegoat to unleash their miseries. I
feel sorry for those few, but somehow, I
know I'll get the last laugh.
After listening to the comments made
above, I couldn't stop myself from
thinking about the entire situation here at
LHU. The truth of the matter is that
although most athletes and coaches
Lady Eag les 1-3 after losses to Clarion and Bloom
By Mike Leavy
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles suffered two tough
loses this past week at the hands of
Bloomsburg and Clarion Universities.
On Monday, Lock Haven lost to the
1985 PSAC champions Bloomsburg 6-3.
The Haven's Autumn Swisher and Lisa
Stopper each won their singles matches
7-6, 6-1, 6-1 and 1-6, 6-2, 6-0
respectively.
They also won their
doubles match 7-5, 6-2.
In other singles action. Colleen
Werkheiser lost 6-2, 6-4. Jo Culver,
Jean Vuk, and Kim DiCesare were also
unsuccessful for Lock Haven.
The doubles teams of Colleen
Werkheiser and Jo Culver and Jean Vuk
and Eike Hoffman lost 7-5, 6-1 and 6-2,
6-0.
Prior to this game, the Lady Eagles
hadn't practiced, as well as missed two
matches due to inclement weather.
In yesterday's match, LHU lost to
Clarion by the score of 8-1.
Swisher and Stopper posted the only
win for the Haven in doubles play 6-1,
6-3.
Clarton swept the singles matches with
Swisher losing 6-4, 3-6. 6-3 and Stooper
losing 6-0, 2-6, and 6-2.
Werkheiser, Culver, Vuk and DiCesare
also lost for the Haven in singles
contests.
Swisher felt that the team as a whole
played well, but Clarion improved greatly
from last year.
The 1 -3 Lady Eagles play Mansfield at
home in a make-up match today at 1 pm.
Tomorrow they host Edinboro at 1 pm.
Autumn Swisher (above) and Lisa Stopper (below) warm-up before
yesterday's match versus Clarion. The Lady Eagies were defeated
by the Lady Vulcans 8-1.
have been helpful and have granted
interviews, there are those few that
definitely make coverage of our sports
teams a living hell.
Granted. I can appreciate the fact that
we sometimes overstep our t>ounds. but
more so than not. it is a simple action or
question that triggers a negative
response from our beloved athletes.
Maybe they should be thankful for the
publicity or maybe they shouldn't. But. 1
see no reason for their childish behavtor.
Afterall, isnl exposure as important as a
winning season when it comes time for
recruiting.
On the other hand, maybe 1 shouto t>e
thankful for the opportunity to cover
these athletic teams. However, if this is
the type of opportunity presented to me
here, I'd rather not be involved anymore.
So, 1 guess 1 have nothing to be thankful
for.
If there is one positive side to this
dilemma, we as members of the media
can look forward to the day when we'll be
given the respect that we so honorably
give to the athletes of this decade.
Yes, nobody ever said life was going
to be easy.
Pre-season
boxing starts
next weekend
Boxing is back in Williamsport, and will
include a Lock Haven University team on
the card.
The LHU boxing club will be competing
in a collegiate boxing show on October
11th at 8 p.m. at the Bethune-Douglas
Community Center.
Amateur boxers will be representing
Bethune-Douglas, Reading, York,
Wilkes-Barre and Endicott, N.Y.,
according to Larry Moore, executive
director of the center.
Central Connecticut State University
is also slated to appear.
Dr. Ken Cox, boxing coach at Lock
Haven wil enter only his veteran boxers
in this pre-season competition.
Bald Eagles scheduled to box are
1986 All-American Rob Archie (125);
team captain Joe Ferrari (147); Renny
Dowdell and Eric Gravely (180); Brad
Klein (139); Tim Wagner (134); and Keno
Saavedra (132).
The Bald Eagles ranked 2nd in the
east and 6th in the nation in the
pre-season poll curently have 22
student-athletes involved in pre-season
training sessions.
Prices for the bouts will be $3 for
ringside seats, $2 for general admission
and $1 for students. Tickets will be on
sale at Bethune-Douglas, area sporting
goods stores and McGrady's Inn, all in
Williamsport.
8 Eagla Eye Friday, October 3,1986
Daryl Hall solos with "Three Hearts in The Happy Ending Machine"
By Lisa Falzetta
business to help him out for his LP.
Among Hall's popular helpers are Kate
St. John (Dream Academy). David
Stewart, Joni Mitchell, and the "Big Man"
himself. Bob Geldof.
Actually, the most impressive song on
this album is "Dreamtime", which is
moving up the charts at a steady pace.
There are really only two big
disappointments on the whole album.
"Next Step" is the first one. You can
listen to that song fpr about two seconds
before you're ready to lose your mind!
The other song is "What's Gonna Happen
To Us?" If it were a little more original, it
would have made a fine song, but if you
Record Columnist
Daryl Hall - "Three Hearts In
The Happy Ending Machine" RCA
Records 1986.
With the breakup of Hall and Oates.
Daryl Hall brings us his second solo
album, "Three Hearts In The Happy
Ending Machine", his first solo since the
split. Hall's previous solo album didn't
fare so well, but "Three Hearts" seems to
be rising steadily in popularity.
Hail seems to have followed the
famous route of calling up the best in the
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listen closely, the melody is almost
exactly like "Slave To Love" from Bryan
Ferry. The rest of the songs on the LP
are quite notable, though. Particularly
good are the cuts "I Wasn't Born
Yesterday", and "For You", both of which
are reminiscent of Motown, and are in
keeping with Hall's "Blue Eyed Soul"
style. 'Only A Vision' is good, and has a
bit of the old Hall and Oates sound to it.
Cuts from "Three Hearts In The Happy
Ending Machine" can be heard on Your
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