BHeiney
Tue, 06/27/2023 - 13:49
Edited Text
Will it be Reagan in a landslide?
&•••••••••••••••••••<
VOTE
at
McGhee
Elementary
(not Bentley)
Who Is going to win the presidential election today? Will it be
Ronald Reagan? Walter Mondaie? Or some unl of the country thinl Yesterday during iunch in the cafetaria, the Eagle Eye's Tim Sporcic
asked students who they thought would win the election.
Of the 190 people polled, an overwhelming majority of 173 believe
we wiii have four more years of Ronnie while only 14 people believe
Mondaie's New Beginning will have a start. Three people thought someone else will puii an upset.
Whatever the results, you can cast your vote today. McGhee
Elementary School is the polling place for university students.
wmMwmmmx9w^
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenliy
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 D No. 19 D 4 pages
Tuesday, November 6, 1984
Academic Honesty Policy being considered
By Christa LandM
Never before has there been an Academic
Honesty Policy at Lock Haven University,
but pressure from the state attorney
general's offlce has set the wheels in motion
at several state owned universities to get a
policy in place. LHU is one such institution.
What exactly is a academic honesty
policy? Basically it is intended to cover collegs from court action a student might take
if no way is provided for him or her to appeal a decision on the part of the faculty
member.
Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr.
John L. Zaharis explained, "It is intended
to be a procedure, and appeals procedure,
theat the student can use in appealing a
decision by a faculty member who want to
impose a penalty for either cheating or
plagiarizing."
At an October 16 open faculty meeting, a
proposed academic honesty policy drawn
up by Associate E>ean of Students, Mr.
Timothy Susick was rejected and sent back
to the Academic Regulations and Admissions Committee for revision. The faculty
found several faults in the proposed policy.
The policy was sighted as being too
legalistic with too many appeals procedures
and too many people involved. The policy
is just too complicated, according to faculty
member Dr. Douglas S. Campbell.
Under the proposed policy, a student
would be permitted to have a lawyer present
at the appeals hearings while the faculty
member would not be allowed to have one
present.
According to Dr. Zaharis, there was a
strong objection to the fact that any person
within the institution could accuse a student
with cheating or dishonesty.
"The faculty member feels that simply
because some other student claims that so
and so was cheating in his or her class, the
faculty member cannot speak to the fact
that cheating was taking place and yet has
to respond to this allegation. The faculty
member feels that that puts him or her in a
position of being liable for slander or
whatever," said Zaharis.
Another problem with the proposed
policy was that no listing of penalties faculty members could impose in cases of
dishonesty was given. This means that the
same offense could be treated in several different ways which would not be fair to the
students involved.
Dr. Campbell said, "I do think that it's a
good idea to have some kind of a universal
policy. And 1 do think it's a good idea to
have some kind of general guidelines that
everybody who teaches tries to conform to,
but beyond that, I'm not so sure."
The head of the Academic Regulations
and Admissions Committee, Dr. Edward
R. Chatterton, discussed points for a new
policy with the members of his committee
last week.
In about two weeks, Chatterton said he
will be presenting a draft to the members
for evaluation and revision. He is hoping
that in a month to six weeks he will have a
policy before the faculty for their opinion.
Dr. Zaharis is not so optimistic and feels
it will be some time before an acceptable
policy is approved by the faculty and president of the university.
Two students, appointed by the SCC
president, are members of the Academic
Regulations Committee. Bob Cochran and
Scott Birch, two off campus students, were
named to the committee on October 17.
Neither were present at the meeting last
week to discuss the changes in the
Academic Honesty Policy.
National Fast Day November 15
John LIpez, Manager o( WBPZ Radio, and David Phillips, Director of Broadcasting at
WPSX-TV, listen to a speaker as part of a panel discussion dealing with exit polls
yesterday in Sloan Theatre. The discussion was part of the JoumaUsm Day Awards.
Mona Mangan, Executive Director of the Writers Guild of America, received the
Rebecca F. Gross Award for Distinguished Service in the field of Journalism. Kevin
Wentink, a senior from Wayne, N J . , received the Gross Scholanhlp in Journalism.
By Ton! Giusti
To help make more people aware of the
hunger and poverty that exists both in the
world and even in this area, the Newman
Community is conducting a Fast Day on
November 15, which is National Fast Day.
Those who participate in the Fast Day
will be asked to give their meal ticket
number and/or donate a suggested 2.00 or
any other amount. For every meal ticket
received, a meal will be donated to the
More Than Bread program that is run right
here in Lock Haven» This program serves
lunch every day to poor people in the community. The food is served in a different
church each week.
Yesterday, the Newman Community
showed a short film about hunger and host
a small discussion; Then, on the 12th, 13th,
and 14th, a sign up station will be set up in
Bently Lounge during Inches and dinners.
Qn the day of the fast, those people who
sign up will have to go without eating from
the time they get up until the end of the day
when a symbolic communal prayer service
will be held. It is not required that everyone
who participates in the Fast Day go to the
service, but everyone is welcome.
Christien Sharp, president of the
Newman Community, said, "Student participation is what we are looking for. Last
year at Lycoming College, only one student
ate in the cafeteria on the day of the fast."
2 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, November 6, 1984
New line creates problem
Two weeks ago, Bentley dining hall expanded its dinner menu by offering a nine-day
cycle of alternative dishes as an option to regular meals. The special nine-day cycle was
dubbed "something new on line one." After two weeks of observation at the cafeteria,
I have concluded that there is really "nothing new on line one" and that there is
"something wrong with line one."
There is nothing new on line one because each of the meals served in that line.is
something that is served during lunch or during dinner on other days. The meals are not
"new" because such items as tacos, chili on rice, and pasta have been familiar sights to
the stomach's of college students this semester.
The gripe I have with the new line is not really so much with the falsity of its
"newness," but rather that it is creating problems that were not present when all lines
were the same. There was nothing wrong with the nine-day cycle selections offered on
Mexican Night and Pasta Night because all three Bentley lines were fairly balanced on
those nights. Mexican dishes and Italian dishes are not overly popular or overly unpopular. The selections offered on the other evenings create the big problem.
When meals are offered that aUAost everybody hates, the two regular lines become
overcrowded. When meals are offered that almost everybody loves, that one special line
becomes overcrowed. I have noticed that the two regular lines became overcrowed on
Idaho Potato Night, Breakfast Bar for dinner Night, and Oriental Food Night. The two
regular lines would also be overcrowded on Deli Line Night and Seafood fair Night. I
know that the special line would be overcrowded on Meatball Sub Night.
Hardly anyboidy wants a meal of one or more potatoes when they can get a balanced
meaMn the next line. Hardly anybody wants a deli sandwich for dinner when most don't
go near the stuff for lunch. Hardly anybody wants french toast for dinner. As for
Oriental food and seafood, most students would rather eat a salad or Captain Crunch
cereal when these meals are offered on a regular basis. Almost everybody wants meatball subs as their steady diet, but things just don't work out that way.
My main complaint is that the meals offered in line one almost always create a long
wait. If meatball subs are in line one, the long wait is in that line. If the unpopular meals
are in line one, the long wait is to be found in the two regular lines. Some people may not
mind standing in line for a half-hour before being served, but I for one just can't seem
to fit that type of activity into my hectic schedule. I, and many other busy people on this
campus, barely have time to eat, let alone time to wait to eat. "Don't eat" is not a valid
argument because Bentley meals are being paid for.
I appreciate the fact that the Custom Management Service is trying to make students
happier by offering them an alternative line. But I believe that we should return to three
regular lines for dinner because there is really "nothing new on line one," and there is
definitely "something vn^ng with line one."
David
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for 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.
To the Editor,
This is a clarification of a statement made
in the Bloodmobile article by Kim Madgiak
in the October 30th Eagle Eye. It was said
in this article that, "The wings in each hall
will compete against each other for the
number of donors and the winning wing in
each hall will have an ice cream party sponsored by the R.H.A." This statement is
grossly inaccurate. Neither Lori Tremmel,
Resident Hall Association chairperson, or I
, Mike Flanagan
. Dave Prusak
. Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Christa Landas
Sporte Editor
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor- Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
• Sandy Houser
Advertising Director- • Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
' Connie Smith
Typesetters
' Karolee Stahli
• Connie Sisko
• Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell
Editors-in-Cliief-
ever asserted that the R.H.A. would be
sponsoring ice cream parties in each of the
halls. When we were questioned, we both
used Woolridge Hall's wing competition as
an example of what one of the halls would
be doing.
Please make sure that your facts are accurate before pulication.
Coty Casareto
Public Relations Director
R.H.A.
Guest Columnist
By Gerard Snyder
Are we as United States citizens free to
make decisions which are essential to our
well being or are we unknowingly programmed to accept what has been taught to us
without actual discussion or investigation?
The U.S. is perhaps the most diversified
cultural establishment in the world. Yet our
country's citizens act widely out of gross
conformity. Majority opinion quite often
shapes the viewpoint of a minority, thus
releasing them from an honest judgement.
Few individuals act with complete honesty
to themselves in order to avoid criticism.
Criticism only befalls those who are willing
to deviate from the norm and provide an
alternate viewpoint.
Deviation in our society derives unsatisfactory connotations. To be termed
deviate is understood as disruptive.
Without our ability to deviate however, further understanding of alternate ideas is impossible. Our society is no better than the
Eastern-bloc countries without the free
discussion of ideas. What is considered
unacceptable at present may be termed
especially valuable in the future.
The press often arrives under fire for
their coverage of news events. Press
establishments do however operate under
predescribed regulations that inhibit more
than promote free speech.
Citizens should not rely strictly on press
publications. It is also the responsibility of
citizens to investigate and formulate ideas
of their own. The press is not always correct
but demonstrates importance in its abiUty
to appeal to mass audiences. Should
citizens wish to be recognized, it is through
the existing freedom of press.
Finally, the f>erson who is unafraid to
speak his point of view despite criticism is
the person who is tracking satisfaction and
success. Some aspects of life should be
scrutinized despite the majority opinion.
The individual must decide upon priorities.
Those individuals who do not try are the
ones who are not criticized. Unfortunately
they also go unnoticed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Community Scholarship Fund: Students interested in applying for a Lock Haven University
Community Scholarship may obtain applications
in the Financial Aid Office, Sullivan 303. The
Fund was established to provide aid for full-time
students who show academic promise and can
demonstrate financial need or unexpected
economic hardship. Applications are due by
December 3, 1984.
The SCC Executive Committee is accepting letters of application for the position of PUB Administrator for the spring 1985 semester. The letter should include: name; reason(s) for wanting
postion; qualifications for position; and
telephone number. Deadline for applications is
Tuesday Nov. 13. For more info, contact Todd
Baney at 2183 or any SCC executive committee
officer. I urge any interested individual to meet
with an executive committee officer before submitting an application.
Thank You
Gary Interdonato
SCC President
* * • * • • * • * * * • * • * * • * • • *
The Management Science Club is sponsoring a
bus trip to New York City on Friday Nov. 9th.
The bus will leave Lock Haven at 6 a.m. and
leave New York at 12 midnight. Sign-ups for the
trip will be now thru Nov. gth from 11 a.m. till
1:30 p.m. in Bentley Lobby. The cost is $15.00.
Everyone is welcome.
• * * • * • • * * * • • * • * • • * • • •
The Psychology Club will meet today, Tuesday
Nov. 6th, at i pm in Robinson 317. All majors
are welcome.
Looking for that gift for someone special? Sigma
Phi Delta sorority will be selling suncatchers and
other appropriate gift items. Orders will be taken
in Bentley Lobby, starting Wednesday Nov. 7th
through Friday Nov, I6th, from 11 a.m.-2:00
p.m. and 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. One-half of proceeds will be donated to a local charity.
HEEEYYY! Guys and Gals, Are you tired of the
frats? Are you tired of getting brew spilled on
you? If so come to the party Extravaganza of the
year!! It's at 654 E.Water St. We will just have a
good old time and get ripped. Ladies free, Guys
$2. P.S. Don't worry ladies, Kevin Choate will
be in restraint.
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Eating Disorders- Anorexia, bulimia- every
weight conscious woman should be alert to warning signs of these ailments.
Facilitator: Don Crews, Marcia Butland,
Michele Terry, Judy Cochrane
Date: Tuesday. November 6th
Time: 9:00 p.m.
Place: Raub 106
* * * • • * • * * * * * • * * • * • * * *
Dr. Mary Dupuis, Associate Professor at the
Pennsylvania State University, will address the
issue of "What's Hapiiening in Pennsylvania
Schools" in a program cosponsored by the Bald
Eagle Reading Council and the Lock Haven
Branch of the American Association of University Women. The program is scheduled Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
• • * * • • • • • • * • • * * * • • * • *
Volleyball Friday, November 9
6:30-9:00 p.m. Zimmerli gym2. All welcome
Sponsored by Woolridge Hall
* * • * * • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • •
The Book Store will be open Saturday,
November 10th for Parent's Day from 8:00-4:00
p.m. The Snack Bar will also be open.
• * • • • • • • • * • * • • • • • • • • •
Ride needed to L.I.,N.Y. or Northern N.J. this
weekend! Call Immediately 748-1990.
* • * * * • • • • * • * • • • • • • • • •
HOAGIE SALE
WED. NOV. 7 1984
Sponsored by Ski Club
Any Social Work Major needing transportation
to the Nickelodian tonight should meet in front
of Akely at 7:45.
*•* * • • • • • • * * • • • * • * • • •
WANTED: Anyone interested in Performing for
a Coffeehouse in the P.U.B. in the near future.
Contact the Social Committee office at 2459 or
leave a message in the S.C.C. business office
-2332.
"IT" HAS ARRIVED! BRING YOURSELF
AND YOUR PARENTS UP TO JACK
STADIUM, ON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
lOth. THE BALD EAGLES WILL TAKE ON
S.U.N.Y. BUFFALO. THEN. YOU CAN
MEET "IT"!!
Happy 3rd Birthday WLHC! Congrats to Kevin
Wentink.
•k***1t1fifk*-k1fk-k*-k*ifk**-k
Tuesday, November 6, 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 3
Booters burn Vulcans 3-0 ;
look to conquer Cheyney
Eagle Ed Raltston (above in dark uniform) converges on ball during Saturday's 3-0 win
against California.
By Scott Crispell
In their regular season finale, the Bald
Eagle soccer team downed California 3-0.
The win was Lock Haven's 16th in a row at
home and improved their record to 12-6.
The loss dropped California to 4-7-1.
Lock Haven got all the scoring they needed midway through the first half. With 20
minutes remaining, Kevin York scored his
fourth goal of the season to make it 1-0.
With less than 30 seconds to go in the half,
York assisted Sean Perry to make it 2-0 at
halftime.
In the second half, the Bald Eagles came
out smoking. Erik Wilhelm scored on an
assist from Ed Ralston just S minutes into
the half. Although Lock Haven continued
to threaten, there was no further scoring.
Senior co-captain Keith Betts ended his
career in the California game. In his two
years at Lock Haven. Betts had 10 goals
and 8 assists. Keith will lead Lock Haven
^ against Cheyney for the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference championship this
Saturday.
Head Coach Lenny Long was pleased
with Saturday's performance and is looking
forward to the Cheyney game. He stated,
"Overall, I think we played well against
California. I think we could've scored some
more, but I am satisfied. We played very
unselfish soccer. We had good teamwork
and showed good composure. A good thing
about this game is that everyone got a
chance to get in. That's important."
As for the Cheyney game. Coach Long is
very confident. " I have a gut feeling that
we are going to crunch them. Everything is
in our corner. We are going to be healthy
and the guys are very motivated. Cheyney is
an inconsistent team. If they fall behind,
they roll over and play dead. It is important
for us to get in front early."
Derr leads hockey to final win; no NCAA bid for team
By Christa Landas
Ending their season on a strong note, the
Lady Eagle field hockey team defeated
Villanova, 2-1, in overtime Friday. LHU
was hoping that with the win they would
gain an NCAA Division I plalyoff spot, but
the NCAA Committee did not cooperate.
Making their decision Sunday, the committee selected the top II teams from last
week's ratings and took the number 19
team, the University of Virginia, because of
their strong showing in the last half of their
season.
Old Diminion, Northwestern, Temple,
and the University of New Hampshire are
the top four ranked NCAA teams in the
playoffs. The Lady Eagles were ranked 14th
overall.
Senior Sherry Derr helped LHU maintain
its 14th ranking as she scored both Bald
Eagle goals against Villanova in her last
outing as a crimson and white player. Derr
finishes her career with a total of 74 goals in
74 games. This season Sherry picked up 22
scores and two assists.
But it was a Villanova player who started
the scoring attack. Deneen DeBemarde
deflected a shot into the net off an assist
from teammate Amy Hutchinson at 7 ;37 of
the first half.
Derr got her first goal in the second half.
At 24:37, she knocked in an unassisted
score. This knotted the game up, and the
two teams were forced into a 10 overtime
period.
With less than a minute remaining in OT,
Derr grabbed her second goal of the game
on a Ginny Neiss long hit assist which clenched the victory for LHU.
"It was just a good effort. The line
played very well," said Coach Sharon
Taylor. "We totally dominated the game.
Other than that one goal by Villanova
which was just a bad deflection, we played
really well."
The Lady Eagles held an extreme advantage in shots on goal, 51-15, and had 14
penalty comer chances while Villanova got
only four.
Goalie Kate Murphy saw action the first
half and stopped eight shots at her net and
allowed one score. Lori Sannella stepped in
to play the second and overtime periods;
she saved five shots at the LHU goal.
Villanova's goal keeper,
Lisa
Buschmann, saved 25 shots, allowed two
scores and according to Taylor had some
"outstanding plays."
Coach Taylor signled out several players
in the game. Neiss played well on attack.
Tammy Flowers did a good job at the link,
and Doobie Caprio played well when she
came in the second half.
Derr, Lori Ferguson, and Darlene Birney
were also recognized by Taylor for their
strong, aggressive play in Friday's game.
Junior Ginny Neiss finishes the season
with 11 goals and nine assists. Wendy
Heiges, who left the game in the first half
after being hit in the head, finishes with six
scores and five assists. Heiges was alright
and suffered only a bump on her forehead.
The Lady Eagles end the 1984-85 season
with a 12-5-1 record and a 14th ranking in
NCAA Division I play.
Coach Taylor was overall pretty pleased
with her teams performance their first year
back in Division I. Next season she will be
looking to schedule some tougher schools
and be looking to find a scorer to replace
Sherry Derr.
Eagle gridders fall to Clarion as Men 13th, women last at Regionals
Cahill suffers broken collar bone
By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle gridders dropped their
last Western division game to Clarion 35-19
Saturday.
Freshman quarterback Pat Cahill was
taken out of the game late in the game with
a broken collar bone. Another freshman.
Bob Kessler, replaced him and will probably get the start this Saturday.
The LHU gridders are now 1-8 overall
and ended their Western division play 1-5.
Freshman Eric Speece lit up the
scoreboard first for the Bald Eagles by
pounding into the endzone from the one.
Kicker Dan Ellis added with the extra point.
Clarion tied the game in the second
quarter on a nine-play, 56-yard drive.
Tailback Elton Brown went over the top for
the score. Eric Fairbanks hit the extra
point.
The Golden Eagles scored again after
starting their drive on the LHU 44. Clarion
ran three plays and only tallied four yards,
but a fake punt on fourth down put the
Golden Eagles back into the game. Two
plays later, Ray Sanchez sprinted into the
endzone from the 19. Fairbanks added with
another PAT.
A 54-yard, 10-play drive is what the
Golden Eagles needed to score again.
Brown scampered six yards for the TD and
made the score 21-7.
The Bald Eagles came out in the second
half and marched 66 yards on 10 plays.
Cahill hit Speece for a 39-yard touchdown
pass. Ellis missed the PAT.
Clarion quarterbackPat Carbol hit split
end Bob Green for another Golden Eagle
score to give Clarion a 28-13 advantage.
Cahill broke his collar bone on the nextseries and Kessler came in.
The Haven had a fourth-and-slx and
couldn't get the yards they needed for a
first down. Clarion got the ball on their
own 39 and drove 61 yards for their final
score.
Kessler passed to Brian Stugart for an
11-yard TD to end the game.
Speece led the Bald Eagle running game
with 47 yards on 15 carries. Roosevelt
Brown was second with 36. Cahill passed
for 70 yards and Kessler did a fine job in the
finsil period by completing five of eight for
60 yards.
The linebackers also did a great job. Bill
Peterson led the defense with 14 tackles and
Stan Allen was second with 13.
The Bald Eagles will face SUNY Buffalo
this Saturday at Jack Stadium.
The Lock Haven men's and women's
cross-country teams ran in the NCAA Division II Eastern Regional meet on Saturday
at Indiana University of PA. The men
finished 13th in a 32-team field while the
Lady Eagles finished a disappointing last.
Men's coach Jim Dolan said, "The team
finish was the best ever in an NCAA Division II regional. We beat California,
Clarion, and Kutztown and were only four
points behind beating Mansfield."
He added, "Clarion and Cal destroyed us
last week at the conference meet." The fact
that his team could come back and beat
these two tough teams pleased Dolan.
Millersville University got the team
honors with 77 total points. Keene State
and Edinboro finished second and third.
Tom Anderson of Keene won the race in
31:35.
The Bald Eagle top finisher was Bud
Murphy who ran to a 33:43 and 57th place
finish. Ken Toner came up 61st, and Dave
Perry crossed in the 85th position.
The other Eagle finishers were Andy
Shearer, 102nd; Craig Yakscoe, 113th;
Kevin McNamara, 107th, and Chip
Miller,215th.
"We really pulled it together today as a
team." said Dolan. I can't tell you how
proud I am of these young men. They
reached inside and ran great races for u s . "
The Lady Eagles didn't fare as well. They
finshed in 22nd place amongst 22 teams.
"This was our last meet of the season,
and there was a lot of tough competition,"
commented coach Leroy Straley.
Straley did single out Pam Noll as running a very strong race; even though she has
been battling an ankle injury all season.
Noll was the top LHU finisher Saturday.
She ran to 83rd place in a time of 20:44.
Maureen Fry crossed next in 137th place.
Joyce Lukima was 151st, Liz Achtermann was 162nd, and Sharon Coan grabbed 164th place.
Coach Straley said, "Maureen Fry ran her
best time of the season. She has been consistently strong for a first-year runner."
Lukima finished her career with a strong
performance as the third place runner on
the LHU squad. And Achtermann ran her
best time of the season at the regional
match.
Injuries caused the shortcomingsof the
Lady Eagle team.
Holy Cross garnered the team championship with a mere a 60 points. Indiana
University of P A got second, while Springfield was third.
Mary McNaughton of Holy Cross won
the individual honors with a time of 17:39.
The Lady Eagles finished the regular
season with three wins and four losses.
4 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, November 6, 1984
Mr. LHU contest Thursday
By Cindl GUmor
Which "macho m a n " will be crowned
Mr. L.H.U. this year? Come to the second
annual Mr. L . H . U . contest and find out.
The contest, sponsored by Sigma Kappa,
will be held Thurday, in Price Auditorium.
Formal wear, swim wear, talent, and how
a contestant answers a question will be the
areas judged.
Two faculty members. Dr. Craig D .
Willis and Dr. Tu-Hsun Tsai, and three
students, Kevin Keenan, Sherry Derr and
Rose Alwine, will be the judges for the contest.
The five judges will rate each contestant
on a scale from one-to-10, one beiHg poor
and 10 being good.
Last year eight contestants were judged.
This year, so far, there will be six contestants judged.
Last year's wiimer, Darrell Scott, com-
mented on the contest saying that it was a
good idea, but he will not be a participant
this year. However, Scott will be crowning
this year's winner.
Nora O'SuUivan, one o f the Sigma Kappa sisters in charge o f the contest, said the
idea behind having a Mr. L.H.U. contest
was to start a new activity that would go
over well.
O'SuUivan said they did have a good turnout and they plan t o have a Mr. L.H.U.
contest every fall.
The contest was lots o f fun and enjoyed
by many last year. Anyone who can make it
this year should come.
The money raised from the contest last
year was used for assorted funds.
This year, the money will tentatively be
put toward a Sigma Kappa scholarship.
However, the details are not complete as of
yet.
"Cabin Fever" sets in over
long Christmas break
By Tama Gray
It is a mid-January. Outside the snow is
piled high and ice covers the sidewalks and
roads. The thermometer reads twelve
degrees, a high for the season. Clad in
sweats and a wool blanket I watch "The
Young and the Useless" on television and
dine o n a smorgasboard of oreos, pretzels,
ice cream, and diet Pepsi.
I have put together seven puzzels, read
War and Peace twice, rearranged my
bedroom furniture three times and
memorized every "Trivial Pursuit" answer
since the beginning o f winter break. High
school buddies left for their colleges over a
week ago. My family members work all day
and are too tired t o entertain me at night.
Money is low and movie prices are high.
"Cabin Fever" has set in. It is midJanuary, and I wish that I was back at Lock
Haven.
Lock Haven University's winter break
begins December 18th, 1984 and ends
January 25, 1985. The results of a winter
break survey show that 69Vo o f the 215
students questioned feel that this is a long
time to be on vacation during the confining
months of winter. A shortened winter break
consisting o f three or four weeks would be
beneficial and provide semester scheduling
options.
For example, if the students returned to
Lock Haven, registered, and resumed
classes around the fifteenth of January,
summer break could begin two weeks
earlier in May. Summer jobs could start two
weeks earlier or student workers could have
two weeks in between classes and work.
Employment seekers could have a two week
head start for job hunting. All students
would have an extra two weeks to replenish
their healthy glow that comes from being
home during the summer months.
Although this rescheduling of the winter
break period would take time and sufficient
planning through the correct channels, it is
a concept that deserves some looking into.
A s one "seasoned" senior put it, "The
length of winter break has pushed me
toward a nervous breakdown!"
Play to be presented this week
By Andrew Ashenfelter
The University Players begin performing
the play The Dining Room this week. The
comedy-drama by A. R. Gurney, Jr. will be
presented November 8, 9 and 10 in Sloan
Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. as the fall semester
mainstage production.
The Dining Room is basically a series of
vignettes showing the various miseries, both
trivial and major, experienced by people in
Wasp society. A woman (Lara Smith),
much to her distress, finds her cherished
silverware being used for an anthropological study of dying cultures. Two
people (Chris Fischer, Jennifer Himes)
learn from a children's birthday party that
their secret love affair can never surivive the
pressures of social propriety. An old man
(Robb Warren) is determined to have his
way, even at his own funeral. What connects the scenes is the underlying statement
of the play that Wasp society is
degenerating, although stubbornly refusing
to admit it.
Also appearing in the cast are Andrew
Ashenfelter, Alonso Brown, Lisa De La
Ronde, William Grieb, Kevin Lafferty,
Lori Miller, Stacy Radd, Randy Smith,
Robb Warren and Cheryl Wisecup. The
Dining Room is directed by Dr. Robert Kidder.
Woolridge gets Bloodmobile award
By Holly Reitzel
The Resident Hall Association ( R . H . A . )
has given Woohridge Hall the award for this
semesters most amount of donated blood to
the Bloodmobile.
Each semester the R.H.A. holds a competition between the resident halls to determine which dorm can doiute the most
Five Administrators to visit here
amount o f blood. Out o f 176 donors this
semester from the dorms, 45 lived in
WooMdge. Gross Hall received second
place, and North Hall received third place.
According t o Lori Tremmel, R . H . A .
president. Woohridge will receive a rotating
plaque. Woohidge will also receive a plaque
that the dorm may keep.
Five administrators from the State
System o f Higher Education (SSHE) Office
in Harrisburg will be here on Friday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 p.m. (The University is one o f the 14 state-owned universities
in the SSHE system).
An open house will be held in Sullivan
202, the office of Dr. Craig Dean Willis.
Presdient, from 2:30 p . m . to 3 p . m .
Students, faculty, staff and conununity
people are invited to meet the administrators. Following the open house,
meetings are scheduled with various campus
constituencies, such as APSCUF Executive
•^
2
C^l^#y7l
YlSTJ^M
%
M'
>s^g5«SK»SB<*^
Board, S.C.C. executive committee, deans,
and personnel officers. C o m m u n i t y
representatives will also be invited to participate.
Those visiting the University from the
SSHE office include Dr. James H . McCormick, Chancellor; Dr. Mary Emily Hannah, Vice Chancellor for Academic Policy
and Planning; Mr. Wayne G. Failor, Vice
Chancellor for Finance a n d Administration; Dr. Edward P . Kelley, Jr., Associate
Vice Chancellor for Human Resource
Management; and Mr. Sam B. Craig, Jr.,
Executive Deputy to the Chancellor.
Dorms-Delivery Only
748-8027
Monday-Thursdav
6:30-10:30
Friday and Saturday '6:30-11 •30
Sunday
6:30-9:30
Please call at least IS min. before delivery time
^>|e«}it4eslejiH|e}k4c4t4ci(e9ks|e9k4c*)ie«4e9|e%4c>|e»|es|t>|c>it)ie>ie>le9|c*|c9|t»ic4ea|ej
WMMMK
TEACHER RECRUITMENT
AWARD
Omicron Chapter of DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, hi
international honor society for women educators invites applications for two teacher recruitment awards
of $200 each to be presented in j^^i 1985
BOTH MALE and FEMALE graduates of high schools in
Lycoming and Clinton Counties who complete their student
teaching during the\^eh'QS academic year are eligible for these
awards.
Further information and application blanks may be ob-|
tained by telephoning (717) 748-2987or by writing to:
Mrs. Eleanor Kodish, Chairperson
P r o f e s s i o n a l A f f a i r s Committee
Omicrom Chapter, D e l t a Kappa Gamma
R. D. 2, Box 559
Lock Haven. PA 177''^5
All applications and supporting data (including college transcripts andl
letters of recommendation) must be in the hands of the committee by\
December 1, 1961U
&•••••••••••••••••••<
VOTE
at
McGhee
Elementary
(not Bentley)
Who Is going to win the presidential election today? Will it be
Ronald Reagan? Walter Mondaie? Or some unl of the country thinl Yesterday during iunch in the cafetaria, the Eagle Eye's Tim Sporcic
asked students who they thought would win the election.
Of the 190 people polled, an overwhelming majority of 173 believe
we wiii have four more years of Ronnie while only 14 people believe
Mondaie's New Beginning will have a start. Three people thought someone else will puii an upset.
Whatever the results, you can cast your vote today. McGhee
Elementary School is the polling place for university students.
wmMwmmmx9w^
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenliy
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 D No. 19 D 4 pages
Tuesday, November 6, 1984
Academic Honesty Policy being considered
By Christa LandM
Never before has there been an Academic
Honesty Policy at Lock Haven University,
but pressure from the state attorney
general's offlce has set the wheels in motion
at several state owned universities to get a
policy in place. LHU is one such institution.
What exactly is a academic honesty
policy? Basically it is intended to cover collegs from court action a student might take
if no way is provided for him or her to appeal a decision on the part of the faculty
member.
Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr.
John L. Zaharis explained, "It is intended
to be a procedure, and appeals procedure,
theat the student can use in appealing a
decision by a faculty member who want to
impose a penalty for either cheating or
plagiarizing."
At an October 16 open faculty meeting, a
proposed academic honesty policy drawn
up by Associate E>ean of Students, Mr.
Timothy Susick was rejected and sent back
to the Academic Regulations and Admissions Committee for revision. The faculty
found several faults in the proposed policy.
The policy was sighted as being too
legalistic with too many appeals procedures
and too many people involved. The policy
is just too complicated, according to faculty
member Dr. Douglas S. Campbell.
Under the proposed policy, a student
would be permitted to have a lawyer present
at the appeals hearings while the faculty
member would not be allowed to have one
present.
According to Dr. Zaharis, there was a
strong objection to the fact that any person
within the institution could accuse a student
with cheating or dishonesty.
"The faculty member feels that simply
because some other student claims that so
and so was cheating in his or her class, the
faculty member cannot speak to the fact
that cheating was taking place and yet has
to respond to this allegation. The faculty
member feels that that puts him or her in a
position of being liable for slander or
whatever," said Zaharis.
Another problem with the proposed
policy was that no listing of penalties faculty members could impose in cases of
dishonesty was given. This means that the
same offense could be treated in several different ways which would not be fair to the
students involved.
Dr. Campbell said, "I do think that it's a
good idea to have some kind of a universal
policy. And 1 do think it's a good idea to
have some kind of general guidelines that
everybody who teaches tries to conform to,
but beyond that, I'm not so sure."
The head of the Academic Regulations
and Admissions Committee, Dr. Edward
R. Chatterton, discussed points for a new
policy with the members of his committee
last week.
In about two weeks, Chatterton said he
will be presenting a draft to the members
for evaluation and revision. He is hoping
that in a month to six weeks he will have a
policy before the faculty for their opinion.
Dr. Zaharis is not so optimistic and feels
it will be some time before an acceptable
policy is approved by the faculty and president of the university.
Two students, appointed by the SCC
president, are members of the Academic
Regulations Committee. Bob Cochran and
Scott Birch, two off campus students, were
named to the committee on October 17.
Neither were present at the meeting last
week to discuss the changes in the
Academic Honesty Policy.
National Fast Day November 15
John LIpez, Manager o( WBPZ Radio, and David Phillips, Director of Broadcasting at
WPSX-TV, listen to a speaker as part of a panel discussion dealing with exit polls
yesterday in Sloan Theatre. The discussion was part of the JoumaUsm Day Awards.
Mona Mangan, Executive Director of the Writers Guild of America, received the
Rebecca F. Gross Award for Distinguished Service in the field of Journalism. Kevin
Wentink, a senior from Wayne, N J . , received the Gross Scholanhlp in Journalism.
By Ton! Giusti
To help make more people aware of the
hunger and poverty that exists both in the
world and even in this area, the Newman
Community is conducting a Fast Day on
November 15, which is National Fast Day.
Those who participate in the Fast Day
will be asked to give their meal ticket
number and/or donate a suggested 2.00 or
any other amount. For every meal ticket
received, a meal will be donated to the
More Than Bread program that is run right
here in Lock Haven» This program serves
lunch every day to poor people in the community. The food is served in a different
church each week.
Yesterday, the Newman Community
showed a short film about hunger and host
a small discussion; Then, on the 12th, 13th,
and 14th, a sign up station will be set up in
Bently Lounge during Inches and dinners.
Qn the day of the fast, those people who
sign up will have to go without eating from
the time they get up until the end of the day
when a symbolic communal prayer service
will be held. It is not required that everyone
who participates in the Fast Day go to the
service, but everyone is welcome.
Christien Sharp, president of the
Newman Community, said, "Student participation is what we are looking for. Last
year at Lycoming College, only one student
ate in the cafeteria on the day of the fast."
2 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, November 6, 1984
New line creates problem
Two weeks ago, Bentley dining hall expanded its dinner menu by offering a nine-day
cycle of alternative dishes as an option to regular meals. The special nine-day cycle was
dubbed "something new on line one." After two weeks of observation at the cafeteria,
I have concluded that there is really "nothing new on line one" and that there is
"something wrong with line one."
There is nothing new on line one because each of the meals served in that line.is
something that is served during lunch or during dinner on other days. The meals are not
"new" because such items as tacos, chili on rice, and pasta have been familiar sights to
the stomach's of college students this semester.
The gripe I have with the new line is not really so much with the falsity of its
"newness," but rather that it is creating problems that were not present when all lines
were the same. There was nothing wrong with the nine-day cycle selections offered on
Mexican Night and Pasta Night because all three Bentley lines were fairly balanced on
those nights. Mexican dishes and Italian dishes are not overly popular or overly unpopular. The selections offered on the other evenings create the big problem.
When meals are offered that aUAost everybody hates, the two regular lines become
overcrowded. When meals are offered that almost everybody loves, that one special line
becomes overcrowed. I have noticed that the two regular lines became overcrowed on
Idaho Potato Night, Breakfast Bar for dinner Night, and Oriental Food Night. The two
regular lines would also be overcrowded on Deli Line Night and Seafood fair Night. I
know that the special line would be overcrowded on Meatball Sub Night.
Hardly anyboidy wants a meal of one or more potatoes when they can get a balanced
meaMn the next line. Hardly anybody wants a deli sandwich for dinner when most don't
go near the stuff for lunch. Hardly anybody wants french toast for dinner. As for
Oriental food and seafood, most students would rather eat a salad or Captain Crunch
cereal when these meals are offered on a regular basis. Almost everybody wants meatball subs as their steady diet, but things just don't work out that way.
My main complaint is that the meals offered in line one almost always create a long
wait. If meatball subs are in line one, the long wait is in that line. If the unpopular meals
are in line one, the long wait is to be found in the two regular lines. Some people may not
mind standing in line for a half-hour before being served, but I for one just can't seem
to fit that type of activity into my hectic schedule. I, and many other busy people on this
campus, barely have time to eat, let alone time to wait to eat. "Don't eat" is not a valid
argument because Bentley meals are being paid for.
I appreciate the fact that the Custom Management Service is trying to make students
happier by offering them an alternative line. But I believe that we should return to three
regular lines for dinner because there is really "nothing new on line one," and there is
definitely "something vn^ng with line one."
David
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for 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.
To the Editor,
This is a clarification of a statement made
in the Bloodmobile article by Kim Madgiak
in the October 30th Eagle Eye. It was said
in this article that, "The wings in each hall
will compete against each other for the
number of donors and the winning wing in
each hall will have an ice cream party sponsored by the R.H.A." This statement is
grossly inaccurate. Neither Lori Tremmel,
Resident Hall Association chairperson, or I
, Mike Flanagan
. Dave Prusak
. Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Christa Landas
Sporte Editor
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor- Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
• Sandy Houser
Advertising Director- • Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
' Connie Smith
Typesetters
' Karolee Stahli
• Connie Sisko
• Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell
Editors-in-Cliief-
ever asserted that the R.H.A. would be
sponsoring ice cream parties in each of the
halls. When we were questioned, we both
used Woolridge Hall's wing competition as
an example of what one of the halls would
be doing.
Please make sure that your facts are accurate before pulication.
Coty Casareto
Public Relations Director
R.H.A.
Guest Columnist
By Gerard Snyder
Are we as United States citizens free to
make decisions which are essential to our
well being or are we unknowingly programmed to accept what has been taught to us
without actual discussion or investigation?
The U.S. is perhaps the most diversified
cultural establishment in the world. Yet our
country's citizens act widely out of gross
conformity. Majority opinion quite often
shapes the viewpoint of a minority, thus
releasing them from an honest judgement.
Few individuals act with complete honesty
to themselves in order to avoid criticism.
Criticism only befalls those who are willing
to deviate from the norm and provide an
alternate viewpoint.
Deviation in our society derives unsatisfactory connotations. To be termed
deviate is understood as disruptive.
Without our ability to deviate however, further understanding of alternate ideas is impossible. Our society is no better than the
Eastern-bloc countries without the free
discussion of ideas. What is considered
unacceptable at present may be termed
especially valuable in the future.
The press often arrives under fire for
their coverage of news events. Press
establishments do however operate under
predescribed regulations that inhibit more
than promote free speech.
Citizens should not rely strictly on press
publications. It is also the responsibility of
citizens to investigate and formulate ideas
of their own. The press is not always correct
but demonstrates importance in its abiUty
to appeal to mass audiences. Should
citizens wish to be recognized, it is through
the existing freedom of press.
Finally, the f>erson who is unafraid to
speak his point of view despite criticism is
the person who is tracking satisfaction and
success. Some aspects of life should be
scrutinized despite the majority opinion.
The individual must decide upon priorities.
Those individuals who do not try are the
ones who are not criticized. Unfortunately
they also go unnoticed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Community Scholarship Fund: Students interested in applying for a Lock Haven University
Community Scholarship may obtain applications
in the Financial Aid Office, Sullivan 303. The
Fund was established to provide aid for full-time
students who show academic promise and can
demonstrate financial need or unexpected
economic hardship. Applications are due by
December 3, 1984.
The SCC Executive Committee is accepting letters of application for the position of PUB Administrator for the spring 1985 semester. The letter should include: name; reason(s) for wanting
postion; qualifications for position; and
telephone number. Deadline for applications is
Tuesday Nov. 13. For more info, contact Todd
Baney at 2183 or any SCC executive committee
officer. I urge any interested individual to meet
with an executive committee officer before submitting an application.
Thank You
Gary Interdonato
SCC President
* * • * • • * • * * * • * • * * • * • • *
The Management Science Club is sponsoring a
bus trip to New York City on Friday Nov. 9th.
The bus will leave Lock Haven at 6 a.m. and
leave New York at 12 midnight. Sign-ups for the
trip will be now thru Nov. gth from 11 a.m. till
1:30 p.m. in Bentley Lobby. The cost is $15.00.
Everyone is welcome.
• * * • * • • * * * • • * • * • • * • • •
The Psychology Club will meet today, Tuesday
Nov. 6th, at i pm in Robinson 317. All majors
are welcome.
Looking for that gift for someone special? Sigma
Phi Delta sorority will be selling suncatchers and
other appropriate gift items. Orders will be taken
in Bentley Lobby, starting Wednesday Nov. 7th
through Friday Nov, I6th, from 11 a.m.-2:00
p.m. and 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. One-half of proceeds will be donated to a local charity.
HEEEYYY! Guys and Gals, Are you tired of the
frats? Are you tired of getting brew spilled on
you? If so come to the party Extravaganza of the
year!! It's at 654 E.Water St. We will just have a
good old time and get ripped. Ladies free, Guys
$2. P.S. Don't worry ladies, Kevin Choate will
be in restraint.
•k-tfk-k*1i*it*-kifkifk-k1i1i-kifk1f
Eating Disorders- Anorexia, bulimia- every
weight conscious woman should be alert to warning signs of these ailments.
Facilitator: Don Crews, Marcia Butland,
Michele Terry, Judy Cochrane
Date: Tuesday. November 6th
Time: 9:00 p.m.
Place: Raub 106
* * * • • * • * * * * * • * * • * • * * *
Dr. Mary Dupuis, Associate Professor at the
Pennsylvania State University, will address the
issue of "What's Hapiiening in Pennsylvania
Schools" in a program cosponsored by the Bald
Eagle Reading Council and the Lock Haven
Branch of the American Association of University Women. The program is scheduled Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
• • * * • • • • • • * • • * * * • • * • *
Volleyball Friday, November 9
6:30-9:00 p.m. Zimmerli gym2. All welcome
Sponsored by Woolridge Hall
* * • * * • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • •
The Book Store will be open Saturday,
November 10th for Parent's Day from 8:00-4:00
p.m. The Snack Bar will also be open.
• * • • • • • • • * • * • • • • • • • • •
Ride needed to L.I.,N.Y. or Northern N.J. this
weekend! Call Immediately 748-1990.
* • * * * • • • • * • * • • • • • • • • •
HOAGIE SALE
WED. NOV. 7 1984
Sponsored by Ski Club
Any Social Work Major needing transportation
to the Nickelodian tonight should meet in front
of Akely at 7:45.
*•* * • • • • • • * * • • • * • * • • •
WANTED: Anyone interested in Performing for
a Coffeehouse in the P.U.B. in the near future.
Contact the Social Committee office at 2459 or
leave a message in the S.C.C. business office
-2332.
"IT" HAS ARRIVED! BRING YOURSELF
AND YOUR PARENTS UP TO JACK
STADIUM, ON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
lOth. THE BALD EAGLES WILL TAKE ON
S.U.N.Y. BUFFALO. THEN. YOU CAN
MEET "IT"!!
Happy 3rd Birthday WLHC! Congrats to Kevin
Wentink.
•k***1t1fifk*-k1fk-k*-k*ifk**-k
Tuesday, November 6, 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 3
Booters burn Vulcans 3-0 ;
look to conquer Cheyney
Eagle Ed Raltston (above in dark uniform) converges on ball during Saturday's 3-0 win
against California.
By Scott Crispell
In their regular season finale, the Bald
Eagle soccer team downed California 3-0.
The win was Lock Haven's 16th in a row at
home and improved their record to 12-6.
The loss dropped California to 4-7-1.
Lock Haven got all the scoring they needed midway through the first half. With 20
minutes remaining, Kevin York scored his
fourth goal of the season to make it 1-0.
With less than 30 seconds to go in the half,
York assisted Sean Perry to make it 2-0 at
halftime.
In the second half, the Bald Eagles came
out smoking. Erik Wilhelm scored on an
assist from Ed Ralston just S minutes into
the half. Although Lock Haven continued
to threaten, there was no further scoring.
Senior co-captain Keith Betts ended his
career in the California game. In his two
years at Lock Haven. Betts had 10 goals
and 8 assists. Keith will lead Lock Haven
^ against Cheyney for the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference championship this
Saturday.
Head Coach Lenny Long was pleased
with Saturday's performance and is looking
forward to the Cheyney game. He stated,
"Overall, I think we played well against
California. I think we could've scored some
more, but I am satisfied. We played very
unselfish soccer. We had good teamwork
and showed good composure. A good thing
about this game is that everyone got a
chance to get in. That's important."
As for the Cheyney game. Coach Long is
very confident. " I have a gut feeling that
we are going to crunch them. Everything is
in our corner. We are going to be healthy
and the guys are very motivated. Cheyney is
an inconsistent team. If they fall behind,
they roll over and play dead. It is important
for us to get in front early."
Derr leads hockey to final win; no NCAA bid for team
By Christa Landas
Ending their season on a strong note, the
Lady Eagle field hockey team defeated
Villanova, 2-1, in overtime Friday. LHU
was hoping that with the win they would
gain an NCAA Division I plalyoff spot, but
the NCAA Committee did not cooperate.
Making their decision Sunday, the committee selected the top II teams from last
week's ratings and took the number 19
team, the University of Virginia, because of
their strong showing in the last half of their
season.
Old Diminion, Northwestern, Temple,
and the University of New Hampshire are
the top four ranked NCAA teams in the
playoffs. The Lady Eagles were ranked 14th
overall.
Senior Sherry Derr helped LHU maintain
its 14th ranking as she scored both Bald
Eagle goals against Villanova in her last
outing as a crimson and white player. Derr
finishes her career with a total of 74 goals in
74 games. This season Sherry picked up 22
scores and two assists.
But it was a Villanova player who started
the scoring attack. Deneen DeBemarde
deflected a shot into the net off an assist
from teammate Amy Hutchinson at 7 ;37 of
the first half.
Derr got her first goal in the second half.
At 24:37, she knocked in an unassisted
score. This knotted the game up, and the
two teams were forced into a 10 overtime
period.
With less than a minute remaining in OT,
Derr grabbed her second goal of the game
on a Ginny Neiss long hit assist which clenched the victory for LHU.
"It was just a good effort. The line
played very well," said Coach Sharon
Taylor. "We totally dominated the game.
Other than that one goal by Villanova
which was just a bad deflection, we played
really well."
The Lady Eagles held an extreme advantage in shots on goal, 51-15, and had 14
penalty comer chances while Villanova got
only four.
Goalie Kate Murphy saw action the first
half and stopped eight shots at her net and
allowed one score. Lori Sannella stepped in
to play the second and overtime periods;
she saved five shots at the LHU goal.
Villanova's goal keeper,
Lisa
Buschmann, saved 25 shots, allowed two
scores and according to Taylor had some
"outstanding plays."
Coach Taylor signled out several players
in the game. Neiss played well on attack.
Tammy Flowers did a good job at the link,
and Doobie Caprio played well when she
came in the second half.
Derr, Lori Ferguson, and Darlene Birney
were also recognized by Taylor for their
strong, aggressive play in Friday's game.
Junior Ginny Neiss finishes the season
with 11 goals and nine assists. Wendy
Heiges, who left the game in the first half
after being hit in the head, finishes with six
scores and five assists. Heiges was alright
and suffered only a bump on her forehead.
The Lady Eagles end the 1984-85 season
with a 12-5-1 record and a 14th ranking in
NCAA Division I play.
Coach Taylor was overall pretty pleased
with her teams performance their first year
back in Division I. Next season she will be
looking to schedule some tougher schools
and be looking to find a scorer to replace
Sherry Derr.
Eagle gridders fall to Clarion as Men 13th, women last at Regionals
Cahill suffers broken collar bone
By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle gridders dropped their
last Western division game to Clarion 35-19
Saturday.
Freshman quarterback Pat Cahill was
taken out of the game late in the game with
a broken collar bone. Another freshman.
Bob Kessler, replaced him and will probably get the start this Saturday.
The LHU gridders are now 1-8 overall
and ended their Western division play 1-5.
Freshman Eric Speece lit up the
scoreboard first for the Bald Eagles by
pounding into the endzone from the one.
Kicker Dan Ellis added with the extra point.
Clarion tied the game in the second
quarter on a nine-play, 56-yard drive.
Tailback Elton Brown went over the top for
the score. Eric Fairbanks hit the extra
point.
The Golden Eagles scored again after
starting their drive on the LHU 44. Clarion
ran three plays and only tallied four yards,
but a fake punt on fourth down put the
Golden Eagles back into the game. Two
plays later, Ray Sanchez sprinted into the
endzone from the 19. Fairbanks added with
another PAT.
A 54-yard, 10-play drive is what the
Golden Eagles needed to score again.
Brown scampered six yards for the TD and
made the score 21-7.
The Bald Eagles came out in the second
half and marched 66 yards on 10 plays.
Cahill hit Speece for a 39-yard touchdown
pass. Ellis missed the PAT.
Clarion quarterbackPat Carbol hit split
end Bob Green for another Golden Eagle
score to give Clarion a 28-13 advantage.
Cahill broke his collar bone on the nextseries and Kessler came in.
The Haven had a fourth-and-slx and
couldn't get the yards they needed for a
first down. Clarion got the ball on their
own 39 and drove 61 yards for their final
score.
Kessler passed to Brian Stugart for an
11-yard TD to end the game.
Speece led the Bald Eagle running game
with 47 yards on 15 carries. Roosevelt
Brown was second with 36. Cahill passed
for 70 yards and Kessler did a fine job in the
finsil period by completing five of eight for
60 yards.
The linebackers also did a great job. Bill
Peterson led the defense with 14 tackles and
Stan Allen was second with 13.
The Bald Eagles will face SUNY Buffalo
this Saturday at Jack Stadium.
The Lock Haven men's and women's
cross-country teams ran in the NCAA Division II Eastern Regional meet on Saturday
at Indiana University of PA. The men
finished 13th in a 32-team field while the
Lady Eagles finished a disappointing last.
Men's coach Jim Dolan said, "The team
finish was the best ever in an NCAA Division II regional. We beat California,
Clarion, and Kutztown and were only four
points behind beating Mansfield."
He added, "Clarion and Cal destroyed us
last week at the conference meet." The fact
that his team could come back and beat
these two tough teams pleased Dolan.
Millersville University got the team
honors with 77 total points. Keene State
and Edinboro finished second and third.
Tom Anderson of Keene won the race in
31:35.
The Bald Eagle top finisher was Bud
Murphy who ran to a 33:43 and 57th place
finish. Ken Toner came up 61st, and Dave
Perry crossed in the 85th position.
The other Eagle finishers were Andy
Shearer, 102nd; Craig Yakscoe, 113th;
Kevin McNamara, 107th, and Chip
Miller,215th.
"We really pulled it together today as a
team." said Dolan. I can't tell you how
proud I am of these young men. They
reached inside and ran great races for u s . "
The Lady Eagles didn't fare as well. They
finshed in 22nd place amongst 22 teams.
"This was our last meet of the season,
and there was a lot of tough competition,"
commented coach Leroy Straley.
Straley did single out Pam Noll as running a very strong race; even though she has
been battling an ankle injury all season.
Noll was the top LHU finisher Saturday.
She ran to 83rd place in a time of 20:44.
Maureen Fry crossed next in 137th place.
Joyce Lukima was 151st, Liz Achtermann was 162nd, and Sharon Coan grabbed 164th place.
Coach Straley said, "Maureen Fry ran her
best time of the season. She has been consistently strong for a first-year runner."
Lukima finished her career with a strong
performance as the third place runner on
the LHU squad. And Achtermann ran her
best time of the season at the regional
match.
Injuries caused the shortcomingsof the
Lady Eagle team.
Holy Cross garnered the team championship with a mere a 60 points. Indiana
University of P A got second, while Springfield was third.
Mary McNaughton of Holy Cross won
the individual honors with a time of 17:39.
The Lady Eagles finished the regular
season with three wins and four losses.
4 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, November 6, 1984
Mr. LHU contest Thursday
By Cindl GUmor
Which "macho m a n " will be crowned
Mr. L.H.U. this year? Come to the second
annual Mr. L . H . U . contest and find out.
The contest, sponsored by Sigma Kappa,
will be held Thurday, in Price Auditorium.
Formal wear, swim wear, talent, and how
a contestant answers a question will be the
areas judged.
Two faculty members. Dr. Craig D .
Willis and Dr. Tu-Hsun Tsai, and three
students, Kevin Keenan, Sherry Derr and
Rose Alwine, will be the judges for the contest.
The five judges will rate each contestant
on a scale from one-to-10, one beiHg poor
and 10 being good.
Last year eight contestants were judged.
This year, so far, there will be six contestants judged.
Last year's wiimer, Darrell Scott, com-
mented on the contest saying that it was a
good idea, but he will not be a participant
this year. However, Scott will be crowning
this year's winner.
Nora O'SuUivan, one o f the Sigma Kappa sisters in charge o f the contest, said the
idea behind having a Mr. L.H.U. contest
was to start a new activity that would go
over well.
O'SuUivan said they did have a good turnout and they plan t o have a Mr. L.H.U.
contest every fall.
The contest was lots o f fun and enjoyed
by many last year. Anyone who can make it
this year should come.
The money raised from the contest last
year was used for assorted funds.
This year, the money will tentatively be
put toward a Sigma Kappa scholarship.
However, the details are not complete as of
yet.
"Cabin Fever" sets in over
long Christmas break
By Tama Gray
It is a mid-January. Outside the snow is
piled high and ice covers the sidewalks and
roads. The thermometer reads twelve
degrees, a high for the season. Clad in
sweats and a wool blanket I watch "The
Young and the Useless" on television and
dine o n a smorgasboard of oreos, pretzels,
ice cream, and diet Pepsi.
I have put together seven puzzels, read
War and Peace twice, rearranged my
bedroom furniture three times and
memorized every "Trivial Pursuit" answer
since the beginning o f winter break. High
school buddies left for their colleges over a
week ago. My family members work all day
and are too tired t o entertain me at night.
Money is low and movie prices are high.
"Cabin Fever" has set in. It is midJanuary, and I wish that I was back at Lock
Haven.
Lock Haven University's winter break
begins December 18th, 1984 and ends
January 25, 1985. The results of a winter
break survey show that 69Vo o f the 215
students questioned feel that this is a long
time to be on vacation during the confining
months of winter. A shortened winter break
consisting o f three or four weeks would be
beneficial and provide semester scheduling
options.
For example, if the students returned to
Lock Haven, registered, and resumed
classes around the fifteenth of January,
summer break could begin two weeks
earlier in May. Summer jobs could start two
weeks earlier or student workers could have
two weeks in between classes and work.
Employment seekers could have a two week
head start for job hunting. All students
would have an extra two weeks to replenish
their healthy glow that comes from being
home during the summer months.
Although this rescheduling of the winter
break period would take time and sufficient
planning through the correct channels, it is
a concept that deserves some looking into.
A s one "seasoned" senior put it, "The
length of winter break has pushed me
toward a nervous breakdown!"
Play to be presented this week
By Andrew Ashenfelter
The University Players begin performing
the play The Dining Room this week. The
comedy-drama by A. R. Gurney, Jr. will be
presented November 8, 9 and 10 in Sloan
Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. as the fall semester
mainstage production.
The Dining Room is basically a series of
vignettes showing the various miseries, both
trivial and major, experienced by people in
Wasp society. A woman (Lara Smith),
much to her distress, finds her cherished
silverware being used for an anthropological study of dying cultures. Two
people (Chris Fischer, Jennifer Himes)
learn from a children's birthday party that
their secret love affair can never surivive the
pressures of social propriety. An old man
(Robb Warren) is determined to have his
way, even at his own funeral. What connects the scenes is the underlying statement
of the play that Wasp society is
degenerating, although stubbornly refusing
to admit it.
Also appearing in the cast are Andrew
Ashenfelter, Alonso Brown, Lisa De La
Ronde, William Grieb, Kevin Lafferty,
Lori Miller, Stacy Radd, Randy Smith,
Robb Warren and Cheryl Wisecup. The
Dining Room is directed by Dr. Robert Kidder.
Woolridge gets Bloodmobile award
By Holly Reitzel
The Resident Hall Association ( R . H . A . )
has given Woohridge Hall the award for this
semesters most amount of donated blood to
the Bloodmobile.
Each semester the R.H.A. holds a competition between the resident halls to determine which dorm can doiute the most
Five Administrators to visit here
amount o f blood. Out o f 176 donors this
semester from the dorms, 45 lived in
WooMdge. Gross Hall received second
place, and North Hall received third place.
According t o Lori Tremmel, R . H . A .
president. Woohridge will receive a rotating
plaque. Woohidge will also receive a plaque
that the dorm may keep.
Five administrators from the State
System o f Higher Education (SSHE) Office
in Harrisburg will be here on Friday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 p.m. (The University is one o f the 14 state-owned universities
in the SSHE system).
An open house will be held in Sullivan
202, the office of Dr. Craig Dean Willis.
Presdient, from 2:30 p . m . to 3 p . m .
Students, faculty, staff and conununity
people are invited to meet the administrators. Following the open house,
meetings are scheduled with various campus
constituencies, such as APSCUF Executive
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Board, S.C.C. executive committee, deans,
and personnel officers. C o m m u n i t y
representatives will also be invited to participate.
Those visiting the University from the
SSHE office include Dr. James H . McCormick, Chancellor; Dr. Mary Emily Hannah, Vice Chancellor for Academic Policy
and Planning; Mr. Wayne G. Failor, Vice
Chancellor for Finance a n d Administration; Dr. Edward P . Kelley, Jr., Associate
Vice Chancellor for Human Resource
Management; and Mr. Sam B. Craig, Jr.,
Executive Deputy to the Chancellor.
Dorms-Delivery Only
748-8027
Monday-Thursdav
6:30-10:30
Friday and Saturday '6:30-11 •30
Sunday
6:30-9:30
Please call at least IS min. before delivery time
^>|e«}it4eslejiH|e}k4c4t4ci(e9ks|e9k4c*)ie«4e9|e%4c>|e»|es|t>|c>it)ie>ie>le9|c*|c9|t»ic4ea|ej
WMMMK
TEACHER RECRUITMENT
AWARD
Omicron Chapter of DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, hi
international honor society for women educators invites applications for two teacher recruitment awards
of $200 each to be presented in j^^i 1985
BOTH MALE and FEMALE graduates of high schools in
Lycoming and Clinton Counties who complete their student
teaching during the\^eh'QS academic year are eligible for these
awards.
Further information and application blanks may be ob-|
tained by telephoning (717) 748-2987or by writing to:
Mrs. Eleanor Kodish, Chairperson
P r o f e s s i o n a l A f f a i r s Committee
Omicrom Chapter, D e l t a Kappa Gamma
R. D. 2, Box 559
Lock Haven. PA 177''^5
All applications and supporting data (including college transcripts andl
letters of recommendation) must be in the hands of the committee by\
December 1, 1961U
Media of