Coming
Friday: A
look into
Roger's gym

EjD
Women cagers

Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

host Edinboro

Eye

Wed. at 6 p.m.

Vol.34 No. 32 4 Pages
Tuesday, Febmary 16,1988

PUB changes may reveal $7.50 increase in student fee
By Marie Sandy
StcffReporter
Upcoming repairs to the Parsons Union
Building (PUB) may cause the current
student community center fee to be raised
from $2.50 to $10.
According to PUB Director Leiand
Spangler, the building is in need of a new
roof, and a new freezer is needed for the
snack bar.
In addition, Spangler said that the
building also needs other improvements
such as new tables, drapes, and chairs to
beautify the PUB.
"This is a project very near and dear to
my heart, and I hope to be able to
implement the proposed improvements in
the near futtu'e," said Spangler.
According to Spangler, some of these
recommendations are vital to the upkeep of
the building.
"The roof is over 20 years old, and that's
usually life expectancy," said Spangler.

Is Roger's gym
to be closed
for remainder
of the semester?

According to Spangler, a new roof will
cost anywhere between $30,000 and
$40,000 to repair, and the community
center fee currently raises $5 a year per
student, which amounts to $14,000
annually.
An expansion of the entire PUB has also
been proposed, but as of yet no final
decisions have been made.
According to Dr. Dean Phelps, vice
president for administration and
development, the speculated cost of this
expansion is between $3 million and $3.5
million and will take three to eight years to
complete.
Spangler said that a PUB Expansion
Committee, created to investigate the
renovation of the PUB, was disbanded at
the end of last semester because it was
ineffective.
However, Spangler added, "A new
committee will be appointed shortly to hire
an architect to investigate costs. Once we
get an idea of what we want, the student
body will have an opportunity to vote on

Parson's Union Building

Librarian named editor and is published...

Bravard receives honors for library service
By Karen Carlson
Stc^Reporter

By John P Elder
Co-News Editor

smdent union building should be the hub of
college life. We should make the PUB an
institution that the whole campus can be
proud of."

it."
In response to the question of how much
the renovation will cost per student, Rielps
said, "It's too early to speculate on exactly
just what the amount will be. The way
things should start is that people should
say what they want."
The plans proposed by the SCC and
Spangler may possibly include an entirely
new building including a bowling alley,
large conference rooms, an enlarged
bookstore and a student commuter lounge.
"The lounge we have now for our
commuter students is just terrible," said
Spangler. "Adult students have no
suitable place to go between classes."
SCC President Bob Rote also voiced
discontent for the current facilities.
"The PUB is not what a student union
should be," said Rote.
Rote suggested that students voice their
opinion on changes to the PUB to their
student senate representativcj
In a final note of support for the PUB
renovation project, Spangler added, "A

The Director of Library Services, Robert
Bravard, has written an article that has been
selected for publication in Library
Students who use the weightiifting] Litgraturg; Thg PgSt of 1987 and has also
facilities in the basement of Roger's been chosen to be on the editorial board of
gymnasium have recently found a padlock a new magazine, "The Aquisitions
on the door and, according to professor of| Librarian."
health and physical education Dr. Kenneth
The Library Literature, which has been
Cox, the sudden closing of the facility "has
published annually since 1970, is a book
ruffled some feathers."
that includes articles related to library
"I can't see how anybody could do that,'
sciences.
said Cox. "It's like going downtown and
Bravard's article, entitled "Reading
closing a church."
Interlibrary Loans, and OCLC: A Letter to
Cox said that he believes that the room Bill Katz," is a study of why people order
will not remain closed long because of the books from other libraries when the books
popularity of the room with campus| are not located in their own libraries.
students.
According to Bravard, Stephenson
Library loans up to three books for every
Bill Barrett, former treasurer of the
one it borrows due to its large collection.
University's barbell club, was upset by the
Bravard based his article on results from
closing of the facilities and questioned the
a questionnaire that was included in books
Universitiy's ability to close the room.
shipped out for interlibrary loans. He had
"I don't know what's happening, but it's
not right. You pay your activity fee and a 90% response rate.
this happens," said Barrett.
According to the results of his study, the

most common reasons people ordered
books were that the title was mentioned in
another book, the book was teacher or
friend recommended, or the reader was
looking for a certain author.
Bill Katz, editor of Library Literature.
selected Bravard's article, which he said has
opened new do(KS in library science.
The publication, which acquires material
for libraries, collects 80-100 articles. Of

Robert Bravard

these articles, only 20 are selected.
"I know now. in a small way, what it
feels like to make an all star team," said
Bravaid
Katz, a professional magazine reviewer,
in very involved with science-oriented
material.
Bravard was also chosen to be on the
editorial board of Bill Katz' new magazine,
"The Aquisitions Librarian."

According to Bravard, he was selected
because of his excellent reputation in
collection development, plus his recent
publication.
"It is a professional honor to be selected
icx an editorial board," said Bravanl.
As founder of "The Aquisitions
Librarian," Bill Katz, is, according to
Bravard, a "leading expert of American
libraries on magazines."
Katz is a professor at SUNY (State
University of New York) in Albany.
The magazine will be published four
times per year and each issue will be
^ devoted to a certain broad topic.
i*j
Bravard has been LHUs Lilxary Director
since 1970 and has been at the University
since 1963.

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, February 16, 1988

Announcements

Letter to the Editor
Student defends wrestling fans
DearEditOT,
I would like to respond to the comments
made by Mr. Richard Hepner, director of
Law Enforcement, in the Friday, February
12 edition of the Eagle E y e .
It is quite obvious that the majority of
enthusiasm displayed at the wrestling
matches comes from the brothers of the
L a m b d a C h i Alpha Fraternity. O u r
enthusiasm, "rowdiness," comes not only
from the fact that one of our Ix'others, Mike
Mazza, is a membo: of the team, but also
we truly believe our cheering helps to keep
each wrestler motivated.
Mr. Hepner asserts the fans are only
rowdy because they're drinking. I would
like t o k n o w w h e r e h e gets h i s
information. Does he actually hang out
with the fans before the matches, or did he
just need a couple o f extra lines t o help

finish the E a g l e E y e article? For h i s
information, most of us don't finish eating
dinner until 7 p.m. W e then have about an
hour to get everyone together for the 8
p.m. start. We wouldn't have time to drink
if we wanted to.
W e would like t o think that Coach
T u m e r has appreciated t h e continued
support we have given his wrestling team
W e are also very proud of our sixth ranked
team and hope that their current success
continues. W e enjoy being a part of it.
Comments such as the ones made by Mr.
Hepner only contribute to the deterrence of
participation among the student body.
H c ^ f u U y , it won't happen again.
Sincerely,
Thomas J. Seelig, III
Lambda Chi Alpha Brother

Announcements
"Catch the Wave..."

Person Needed

Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Smith Hall Rec
Room.
Dating Game Premiere
Don't miss the premiere of WLHU-TV's
Dating Game. Watch your friends compete
for a dream date on Thurs., Feb. 18 at 7

p.m. on Channel 10.

^^

AU expense paid uip to Witchita, Kansas
leaving Lock Haven on Feb. 29, retuming
March 3. Serve as aid and attendant for
handicapped pilot attending refresher
training on Cesna Conquest. Call:
748-7301, ask for Chuck Corcelius.

* Attention Students

Contestants Wanted
Contestants are needed for the LHU
Dating Game. If you would like to be on
the show call Michael at 748-1034.

Student Record

Applications can now be picked up for
the fail '88 and spring '89 semesters in
China, Mexico, England, Germany^, Japan,
Poland, Scodand, Taiwan, and Yugoslavia.
Information and applications are available
in the Intemational Education Office, Raub

Hail Lobby, 2140.

If you didn't receive a New Student
Record last semester, you can pick one upin the RHA office on Wed., Feb. 17.
Please bring an ID.

Scholarships
Applications are now being accepted for
the Rehabilitation Center's $1,000

EAGLE EYE
«*C

Editors in Chief.
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
U c k Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Sue Berger, Jennifer Smith
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilty
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
Abby Mylin
Amy Piotrowski
Michelle Trevena
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye is the offlcial student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the University Calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy
for libel, taste, style, and length. E^gle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is funded by the student activity fee.

scholarship, open to residents of
Cattaraugus County, NY who are college
juniors, seniors, or grad students majoring
in special education, social sciences, or a
health related field of study. Applications
can be obtained in the LHU Foundation
Office in Himes Hall.

Scholarship
Mary Ann Fox Scholarship Recipients
and interested students: Applications for
the Mary Ann Fox Scholarship are
available and can be picked up in Robinson
613 from Mrs. Bedi Tumer. Deadline is
April 10.

Lecture Series
Tonight, at 7:30 p . m . in Ulmer
Planetarium a lecture will be given on the
Westem Field Trip - 1987 Report. Slides
will be shown and a preview of Westem
Field Trip '88 will be given.

Roommate Needed
Female roommate needed for summer,
$93/month, heat and water included. Cable
and phone hook up in own room. Call Jen
or Colleen at 748-2016.

Summer Job
Camp Clear-Pool will b e conducting
on-campus interviews Wed., Feb. 17 for
summer camp positions.
They are
especially interested in HPER, Social
Work, Recreation, and Elementary majors,
freshmen thru seniors. Sign-up for a
specific time in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, 0 - 3 .

Job Interview
G.C. Murphy Co., McKeesport, PA will
be conducting or.-campus interviews
Thurs., Feb. Ic for positions as retail
management trainees. Management
Science, Ecoron.ios, and General Studies
seniors encouraged to sign up fra- a specific
interview time in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, SmiUi Hall, G-3.

Job Interview
HRB Singer, IVC. State College, PA
will be conducti'ii; on campus interviews
Mon., Feb. 22. Interviews are open to
Mathematics and Math Computer Science
students. Sign up in Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smidi Hall, G-3.

Human Relations Program
To be held on Sun., Feb. 28 at 5 p.m. at
the Holiday Inn in Lamar, PA. Tickets are
$8 per person and can be purchased in the
PUB Business Office Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4
p.m. Free transportation will be given to
students who need a ride. Place your name
on a sign-up sheet when you buy your
ticket. Departure time from the PUB

Coffee House will be 3:30 p.m. and 4:15
p.m. Program includes a fashion show,
dinner, awards program, and guest speaker
Rev. Tyrone Crider. Any questions call
Richard West at 2256.

Time For A Change
Phi Mu Delta will hold an open smoko'
tonight at 9:30 p.m. All men and women
are welcome. Rides will be leaving Smith
and North at 9:15 p.m. to 87 Susquehaima
Ave. Always changing for the better!

U.S. Navy
There will b e an infonnation table in
Bendey Hall LoUnge Thurs., Feb. 25 from
10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Wellness Meeting
There will be a meeting for all
individuals interested in working on the
Wellness Committee on Mon., Feb. 22 at
9 p.m. in the Wellness Room, Grotmd
Floor of Wooh-idge.

Needed
The Student Cooperative Ccuncil, Inc. is
searching for two persons tJ yi appointed
to the UnivCTsity Parking Ca.ri.iiitee. One
on-campus and one off-campus 3t jdent will
be needed. If interested call Bob Rote at
2331 or office #10.

Planning Meeting
There will be a planning meeting for the
MDA SUPERDANCE today at 6 p.m. in
409 RLC. All organizations are asked to
have a representative present. For more
information call Chrissy at 3313.

All Education Pla crs
PSEA wil! b e hoici.ij a meeting on
Thurs., Feb. 18, at P.:3C p.m. in Robinson
213. Plans for the Clii-iren's Festival will
be disci.ssed. All are welcome.
Talent Needed
Lock Haven, show us your talent! T h e
Crucible, spring '88, is now taking poetry,
art work, and short fiction. Tum in all
entries to the Cruciole mailbox in the
English office, Raub 303. Please type or
print all entries and include name.
DEADLINE: MARCH 15. Don't wait
until the last minute, we're printing all
selected works this semester! Faculty and
students of LHU are welcome to enter
work.

Education Majors
Completed applications for fall '88 or
spring '89 Student Teaching in Elementary,
Secondary, Special Education, and Early
Childhood Education must be submitted no
later dian Feb. 23 in Robinson 132.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

Tuesday, February 16, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

SPOMTS SIPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETJ
Bald Eagle grapplers defeat Mountaineers 24-17; now 4-0 in EWL
By Mike Leavy
Co-Sports Editor

The Bald Eagle grapplers remained
undefeated in the Eastem Wrestling League
with a 24-17 victory over the Mountaineers
of West Virginia on Saturday.
Craig Corbin continued to look
impressive as he disposed of Steve
Millward with a 19-6 major decision.
Corbin upped his record to 30-5.
Jeff Husick hit the showers early with a
first period pin over Dave Miller. Husick
racked up 1:05 riding time before hitting
MUler for six points.
West Virginia got on the scoreboard
when Anthony Melfi had a tough match as
he was decisioned by Chris Mary 4-1.
Melfl scored on a third period escape.
Gary Chaddock had an impressive
showing against Scott Collins as the two
matmen tied 2-2. Collins, who finished
fifth in the EWL's last year, went into the
match with a 20-4-1 record and had to settle
for a tie.
"You have to give Chaddock credit for
tying Collins," said Head Coach Neil
Tumer. "He really looked tough."
Thane Tumer also put out an impressive
showing as he was edged out by Jim
Akerly 1-0. The fourth place EWL finisher
scored his only point from a stall in the
first period.
The Mountaineers took the lead from the

Haven making it 14-12 when Michael Canpinned Tim Ward who was filling in ior the
sick John Barrett at 158 pounds.
Jody Karam gained career win 112 and
put LHU back on top with an 8-2 decision
over Craig Costello. Karam registered 2:41
riding time to cap the victory.
"Karam had a nice victory against
Costello," said Tumer. "He's a tough
wresUer and Jody handled him well."
Brad Lloyd put the icing on the cake as
he registered the third pin of the day over
Richard Burgdolt near the end of the second
period. Lloyd is undefeated this season
with a 28-0 record.
Bill Freeman made the win official with
an 8-2 decision over Dominic Black at 190
pounds. The grapplers took the lead to
24-14.
With the win secure. Coach Tumer opted
to start Chris Crissman against Jeff
Spinetti at heavyweight.
Spinetti
decisioned Crissman 8-2 to make the final
score 24-17.
The Bald Eagles record now stands at
13-2 in dual meets and 4-0 in the EWL
where diey are ranked first. The only other
team 4-0 in the league is Penn State which
comes to the Haven this Saturday at 8 p.m.
Coach Tumer said that the team is ready
to take on the Nittany Lions.
"We've been preparing for (the PSU
match) a long time. This group is ready,"
said Tumer.
General admission tickets will be
available Saturday night. Doors open at 6
p.m.

Jeff Husick (above) and Brad Lloyd (below) pinned their opponents in last
Saturday's match against West Virginia University. The Bald Eagle grapplers
upped their record to 13-2 overall and 4-0 in the EWL.

Lady Eagle cagers lose to Pitt
Panthers of Johnstown 91-64
By Merritt La BDrfa
Sports Reporter

The Lady Eagles traveled to Johnstown
Friday to take on the University of
Pittsburgh and came out on the short end of
a 91-64 score.
"We lost to a powerhouse team ranked
fiighih in the nation," said Head Coach
Frank Scarfo. "We had eight games in
thirteen days and the kids were tired. We
didn't play up the game to be important."
Freshmen Amy Barger and Lisa Sporer
led the Lady Eagles with 10 points each.
Sporer also grabbed seven rebounds and
dished out four assists.
Jill Halapin was the game's top sccffer
with 25 for the Mountain Cats and
teammates Sally Mosay and Bridget Hale
adtted 23 and 18 points respectively.
The women now have a record of 12-11
overall and itfe 6-2 in the Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division. That puts

them in third place ova-all behind second
place ItIP at 7-2. Clarion is on top of the
division at 8-1.
The champion of the Westem Division
automatically goes to the PSAC playoffs,
while the team that finishes sec therightto host a playoff game.
"Right now our chances are slim to none
for winning the conference," said Scarfo.
"Now we're aiming to finish second and
host the playoffs."
Meanwhile, the Lady Eagles must set
their sights on Wednesday for a game
against Edinboro. Scarfo is confident the
team will come away with a victory.
"We should be alright if we can control
Montique Wade and KarcmUrey. If we can
keep Wade under her regular average of 24
points and control Urey, which we didn't do
last time we played them, then wc should
dofine,"said Scarfo.
Edinbwo comes to town Wednesday for a
6 p.m. game in lliomas Field House.

a
.3
a.

The >YeeK's spirting events
Women's Basketball-vs. Edinboro 6 pjn.
Men's BasketbaU~vs. Edinboro 8 pan.
gffiftnnirdlmw„ IFtelbiniiigirw Mm
Vl'restling-vs. Penn State 8 p.m.
Women's Basketball~at Califomia 6 pjn.
Men's Basketball-at California 8 p.m.
Women's Gymnastics- at U.S. Military
Academy w/Urslnus 2p.in.
, IFtetoriuimrw 22nii3il

L,

Men's Basketball" at Millersville
8 p.m.

Watch Friday's
Eagle Eye for
a preview of
Saturday's big
EWL wrestling
match versus
Penn State

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, February 16,1988

Announcements
Sophomores

From the Newman Center

Looking for summo' employment with a
challenge? Check out Army ROTC Basic
Camp with no obligation. See CPL
Pearsall in Bentley AROTC Office. Phone
2301.

AXP
Brothers of the Alpha Chi Rho fratemity
will be in the lobbies of Smith, Mac,
North, and High Halls on Thurs., Feb. 18
at 9:30 p.m. Come down to see what AXP
is about without any obligations.

A£ Open Smoker
Alpha Sigma Phi fratemity is holding a
rush function on Wed., Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.
at "The Manor," 603 Bellefonte Ave.
Rides leave the dorms at 7:45 p.m. A
Fraternity to Better the Man.

Small Clubs
Attention all small clubs and recognized
organizations of the SCC. Please have an
officer contact Troy Weaver, vice president
of die SCC. He would like a list of all
clubs, organizations and advisors by Feb.
19. Any questions, please get in touch
with Troy Weaver.

Biology Club
There will be an emergency meeting of
die Biology Club Wed., Feb. 17 at 7 p.m.
in the Reading Reference Room of Ulmer.
The meeting is pertaining to the Pittsburgh
Zoo trip. All members and anyone
interested shoidd attend the meeting.

PICK
YOUR

Newman Center Retreat: Mar. 18-20
(registration due Feb. 26) at Bethany Center
in Clearfield County. The topic is
"Building Community: From Pilgrims and
Strangers to Followers and Friends," by Dr.
Megan McKenna. The retreat is open to all
students, faculty, and others, and
transportation is provided. For further
information, please call 748-8592.

Ngwmqn Qmipx Pi?nnine Meeting;
Sun., Feb. 21, at 6 p.m. for Overnight
Retreat on April 8-9. Give a talk, lead a
discussion, or be on the food committee.
Correction: Students and faculty are
welcome to attend Ash Wednesday Services
at I.e. Church: 8 a.m. Mass, 11 a.m.
Word Service, 6 p.m. Mass (note change
from last week's ad). Also at St. Agnes: 9
a.m. and 7 p.m. Masses.
• Newman Center: Applications are now
available for students who wish to live
diere in 1988-89. Call 748-8592 for more
infonnation.

Atten. Havenscope Members
There will be a mandatory meeting of all
members this Thurs., Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. in
the TV Studio. Some important issues
will be discussed. New members are more
than welccane.

Atten. All Education Majors
Student PSEA meeting will be held
Thurs., Feb. 18 at 8:30 p.m. in Robinson
213. Improve your resume and help out a
worthwhile organization at the same time.

fet^:i

1947

OWN
PRICE
ON ALL

WINTER
CLOTHING

OPEN Thursday &
Friday until 9 pm
Corner of Church &
Grove Sts. 748-3491

NCPA
Educational
Consortium Interviews
Fifty school districts will conduct
individual interviews and eight districts will
have infonnation sessions at Kehr Union
Building at Bloomsburg University, Tues.,
Apr. 26. Review school districts' teaching
needs and sign-up in LHU Career Planning
and Placement Office, Smith Hall, for an
interview time. Each candidate may
schedule two districts- an interview at 1:30
and 2 p.m. You must provide your own
transportation.

AIDS
Meet

Support

Group

to

The AIDS resource, information, and
support group will meet tonight in the
Community Room of the James V. Brown
Library, 19 E. 4th St., Williamsport. The
meedng will be at 7 p.m.
For additional information, please call
327-3442. All inquiries will be held in the
strictest ccmfidence.

Bike Club
There will be a Bike Club meeting on
Tues., Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Raub 206.
Topics to be covered: Mt. Bike race,
jersey/tights orders, X-Covntry Ski Trip.

Spring '88 Grads
Applications for graduation must be
submitted to the Academic Affairs Window,
Sullivan 207, by Tues., Feb 23.

CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING M/F
Summer & Career Oppportunities
(Will Train). Excellent pay plus
world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas,
Caribbean, etc. Q ^ L L N O W :

206-736-0775 Ext. 321J

Derr's Stationary
Street, LOCK Haven
21 E. Main
748-5812
Temporary Help Wanted
Light office and phone
work.
Flexible day and
evening hours.
Phone 726-4953.
Located at Bald Eagle
Township Building—only
a short drive away!

Wanted: Secretary for Lock Haven law firm.
Summer employment from May through August 1988. Starting
date flexible. Shorthand transcription required.
Typing required. Word Processing ability desirable.
Pleas^- -send resume to Snowiss, Steinberg, S Faulkner,
C/O Lewis Steinberg, PO Box 5, Lock Haven, PA 17745.

After the LHU matmen SOAR
over the Penn State
Nittany Lions on Feb.,
20, at 8 pm, in Thomas
Fieldhouse, come to the SCC
"Late Skate." Sat., Feb. 20, from
11 pm to 2 am, at Magic River
Skateland, 501 E. Walnut Street
(3 blocks down from Kmart). Free
admission with validated I.D.,
skate rental 75(6. D.J. Sterling
"Chilly" White.