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LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
Soccer team
earns state
championship
Archives & Records Centre
Rec.,.,
Parsons Union Building
1?V17
J»eXJL
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
page 3
'Vol.34 >fa. 17 4 Pages
Tuesday, November 10,1987
for
twelve p a g e
Anniversary
Issue Friday
President hosts open forum
By Eric Hearn
Stc^Reporter
Student concerns, including the
registration system and living arrangements
in the dorms, were included in an open
forum Thursday night in High Hall.
1-ock Haven University President Craig
Dean Willis was the featured speaker, in
addition to other administrators.
The administrators included in the
discussion were Vice President of
Administrative Affairs and Development,
Dr. Dean Phelps. Dean of Arts and
Sciences. Dr. Elsa Gomez, and Associate
Dean of Students, Tim Susick.
Also in attendance were Dean of
Students. Dr. Linda Koch, Director of
Public Affairs, Rebecca Rosser, Associate
Dean of International Studies, Jack
Johnston, and Vice President of Academic
and Student Affairs, Dr. Ronald Woodbury.
Student Cooperative Council executive
board members and senators were included
in those in attendance.
In addressing the grievances of students
having problems with the new registration
system, Willis turned the questions to
Woodbury, the committee chairman in
charge of the new system.
When asked what he planned to do about
the student unhappiness with the system,
Woodbury said, " We're going ahead, but
we are not blinded. We know that things
can go wrong."
However, Woodbury said that by using
the University computer, the student
demand for every class will be known.
He said, "This will aid in getting
students classes that they need." Woodbury
also stated that the old drop-add system will
basically be the same.
Also pointing out a good thing about the
new registration system, Willis said that
there has been a significant increase in
faculty and student interaction.
Although disappointment with the new
system has been expressed by many
students, about ninety percent of the
student body has registered with their
advisor and will comply with the new
system, according to Woodbury.
Woodbury said that if a person failed to
register they would most likely be
unsuccessful in the drop-add arena, as
course selections woukl be limited.
The letter sent to students, informing
them that it would be assumed they were
not retuming next semester if they failed to
register, was called a "scare tactic" by SCC
President Kevin McNamara.
McNamara also said he was disappointed
in the way the letter, sent from Woodbury's
office, was written.
In responding to the comments made by
McNamara, Willis said "there was no intent
to scare anyone into registering."
In addressing the problem of students
living in study lounges, Willis tumed the
question over to Susick.
Susick said that there are only 36 male
students still in the lounges, and rooms
will be found for them.
Rosser addressed the issue of off-campus
students requesting the use of campus
laundry facilities and said that an
agreement is being worked on, and
"hopefully it will be worked out soon."
Lecture to discuss
By David C. Smeal
StcffReporter
Alzheimer's disease, an illness that
causes memory loss in elderly people,
affects two to three million Americans and
is expected to triple in the next SO years.
"The elderly are mainly affected by the
disease. However, it usually begins at a
young age and continues to worsen as the
body grows older," said Darla Conway, a
social worker and member of the Bi-County
Office of the Aging.
Conway will be speaking this evening at
7 p.m. in Ulmo- Planetarium at a program
entitled "Understanding and Coping with
Alzheimer^s
Alzheimer's Disease."
Alzheimer's disease results in memory
loss. The people who have this disease
lose the ability to realize they have an
illness. They have many fears and, as the
brain continues to deteriorate, these people
fail to recognize that a problem exists at
all.
Alzheimer's disease is progressive and
irreversible and has no known cause, cure,
or effective treatment.
Treating the symptoms, such as anger or
depression, can make the disease more
tolerable for the patient and the £amily.
Sigma Kappa is sponsoring the
presentation.
The LHU soccer team raises their second state championship trophy
in celebration at McCollum Field on Sunday.
SAC reviews fundraising policy
By John P. Elder
StcffReporter
Campus organizations that sponsor
fundraisers without approval from the
Student Appropriations Committee (SAC)
risk losing Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) funding, according to SCC
treasure' Matt VanLokeren.
At last Tuesday's SCC executive
meeting, VanLokeren suggested that club
treasurers should read the SCC policy and
become aware that they are accountable to
the SCC.
According to VanLokeren, groups that
hold fundraisers without SCC approval
will initially receive a warning.
Additionally. \macppto\eA fundraisers can
place the group's SCC funding in jeopardy
and can result in judicial action.
VanLokeren said that any organization
that is recognized by either the University
or the SCC is eligible to hold a
fundraiser, but for the past few years,
some groups have not gained SCC
approval before conducting their money
making events.
"I've been finding that a lot of
fundraisers are taking place without our
(SCQ approval," said VanLokeren.
In order to receive SCC approval,
VanLokeren said that an organization
must apply at least one week before the
fundraiser is to take place. Applications
can be obtained at VanLokercn's office.
Once the application is received, it is
reviewed by the four SAC senators and
President Kevin McNamara at the weekly
SCC meeting. The request is then either
apptovoA or rejected
VanLokeren noted that the SCC
reserves the right to reject any fundraiser
that might compete with the University
bo(4cst(xe or another scheduled fundraiser.
AcccMding to VanLokeren, the reason
groups need approval to conduct
fundraisers is to prevent problems that
might arise if two groups would have
similar fundraisers at the same time.
"There have been a few instances where
people have called and said that another
organization on campus was having a
similar fundraiser," said VanLokeren.
"Unless the organizations get our
approval, there is no way we can keep that
from happening."
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2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 10,1987
.ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Newman Center Activities
North Hall Residents
Sunday Mass will be at 11:30 a.m. at I.C.
Church. Students are urged to get involved
as lectors, musicians, etc. Contact Fr. Bob
Kelly at 748-4535. or Sr. Maureen
McDonnell at 748-8592. No Sunday Mass at
the Newman Center &om now on.
Financial Alternatives. Reading. PA, will
be conducting on campus interviews on
Thurs.. Nov. 19 for seniors majoring in
Management Science. Sign up now for a
specific interview time in the Career Planning
and Placement Center, Smith Hall. G-3.
Recreation Society
There will be a mandatory meeting of all
members on Thurs.. Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in the
meeting room in the bottom of die PUB. A
special speaker, Anne Campbell, will be
talking about management of a Fitness
Facility.
Any questions or problems may be cleared
iq> with Chris Guisewite at 748-3086 or Beth
McDonald at 748-3334.
Campus-wide Games
The SCC is sponsoring a campus-wide
games toumament Games include Men's and
Women's Pool (8-Ball) and Men's and
Women's Table-Tennis. Hall residents will
participate within their respective halls,
off-campus students will participate in the
PUB Rec Room. Administrators, faculty,
and staff are welcome. Sign 19 now in your
hall or in the PUB. Any questions, contact
Robert V. Rote at 2183 or Dan Smith at
3390.
Alzheimer's Talk To Be Given
A program on Alzheimer's Disease is being
held on Tues., Nov. 10 in Ulmer Planetarium
at 7 p.m. Darlla Conway, of the Bi County
Office of the Aging, will be speaking on the
subject. AU students are urged to atlmd. The
event is sponsored by Sigma Kappa.
Typing Offered
Ninety five cents a typed page. Quality
woriti "Term papers, resumes, teaching tmits.
etc. Please call Marjorie at 748-7417 between
7-11 pjn.
^
•
^
-..^^
Shrtogy Club
Come have your percentage of body fat
>UL^tudents going on the Baltimore trip
measured, and leam the proven flMWt fifffrtivr .. AlMf give their meal tidcct numbers to Dr.
ways to lose weight Thurs., Nov. 12 in the
Carlbaugh by Tues., Nov. 10. and must
North Hall TV lounge. Please w e g sh and a t-shiit for easier measuring purposes.
pjn. in Ulmer 222.
Wellness Peer Educators ""'—""
Financial Alternatives
J
.''.XJ
Wellness Educators are needed to staff the
Wellness Room (previously CAMPS office).
Students interested in peer alcohol education
are particularly encouraged to apply. Other
areas include nutrition, sexuality, and fitness.
Juniors and seniors will be given first
priority. Applications may be picked up in
Smith Hall, Student Life Office. Smdenu
must also be eligible for campus employment
or work study. Applications are due by Nov.
18.
Thank You
Richard S. West, Chairman of the Minority
Affairs Conunittee on Retention, would like
to thank President Willis, the Deans, faculty,
students, staff, public relations. Eagle Ev^ and
Havenscope for making our first Black
Scholar in Residence a success.
Special thanks to Professor Charles
Bromberg for sharing his office so students
and facul^ could consult with Dr. Thomas.
Special thanks to the people who went out of
their way to make our guest feel at home by
taking her 10 lunch and dinner and helping her
get to and from her hotel.
50-50 RafHe Winners
The fall 1987 Phi Mu Delu pledge class
50-50 raffle winners are:
1st: 0287,2nd: 0324,3id: 0301. Check
your ticketl If you won, stop by the Phi Mu
Delta house.
"'^ Scholarships
Full scholarships offered to freshmen and
sophomores on a competitive basis to those
students who will have a 2.5 GPA or higher
by the end of the fall semester. Tuition,
books, SCC fee are paid plus $100 a month
in your pocket See Cpt David Pearsall in the
Army ROTC office in Bentley or call
893-2299.
Internship Program
Juniors: Apply for the FBI honors
(summer) internship program by Nov. 26. A
3.0 anticipated GPA is required and a sincere
interest in the FBI. The pay rate is GS-7.
See Mr. Larson in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall.
PC Users Group
There will be a jneeting M» NOV. 17 in the
Micro lab in 4th floor Robinson, which will
include an Amiga Demonstration.
Senate Meetings
There will be a senate meeting on Wed.,
NOV. 11 and Dec. 2 at 6p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB. These meetings are opei^ to
all students.
Psych Club
The club will present "Science and the
rights of the Individual: a research dilemma"
Thurs., Nov. 12 at 1p.m. in RLC 317.
PSEA Meeting
Lollipops For Sale
Help Sigma Kappa lick Alzheimer's
Disease by purchasing a homemade lollipop
for .50 in Bentley Lobby during the week of
Nov. 9th. The lollqx>ps will be sold during
the lunch and dinner hours while supplies
last. Proceeds will go to the Alzheimer's
Research Foundation.
Attention all P.S.E.A. "Educators in
Action" members! There will be a mandatory
meeting Nov. 10 at 6:45 p.m. in RLC 213.
Yugoslavia
Exhibit
The Intemational Studies Office invites
everyone to join us in celebrating the
LHU-University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia
Exchange Program on Thurs., Nov. 12 at
8p.m. in BenQey Hall lobby, at which time
the ofTicial opening of an exhibit entitled
"500 years of Croatian Encyclopedia" will be
held.
Comedy Evening
Do you have what it takes to make people
laugh? Do you see yourself as a collegiate
Eddie Murphy, Luciclle Ball, Pee Wee
Herman, or Bill Cosby? Be a part of LHU's
first evening at the Improv Nov. 17 at 8pjn.
in the PUB snackroom. Don't be shy, make
'em laugh! Call Jamie at 2183 or 3265 f «
more info.
Phi Kappa Phi Banquet
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
initiation banquet will be held at the Antlers
Country Club on Thurs., Nov. 12, at 6:30
pjn. Those who need rides should meet in
the lobby of Raub Hall no later than 5:40
p.m.
Special Event!
A man clapped in the stocks for laughing
in church? Come see for yourself on the steps
of Pricjs Auditorium on Thurs., Nov. 12 at
12:13. Come wimess history!
Jobs open
Interested in an editorial
(sports, news, features or
photo) position for the spring
semester?
If so, give us a
paragraph or two describing
qualiflcations and desired job.
All applications are due by
December 1.
EAGLE EYE
!&1F^
^
EdItor-ln-Chlef
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
LockHavon, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Bill Hunter
Sue Berger, Kate Kinney
Bill Alexander. Dan Hanson
Maureen Campbell
Becky Boyce
Jennifer Smith
Kathy O'Brien
Carol Shapcott
Amy Bamer
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas 8 . Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the ofridal student newspaper of Lock Haven Universltx. It is published bl-weekty
in accordance with the University Calender. The artk:les, opintons, 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 specir>cally slated. 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 bo typed, no k>nger than 200 words, and
shouM Include the writer's signature and phone number. The edtorlal staff reserves the right to edit
the copy for libel, taste, style and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Unk>n BulMlng. New members and free-lancers are
welcom*. The Eagle Eye Is funded by the student activity fee.
UNPPFD/CTABin
This Macintosh computer graphic was done by Becky Boyce.
EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
• j i y p J ^ j r - * , r> •
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Tuesday, November 10, 1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
SIPOETS SIPOETS SPOMTS SIPOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS
Booters earn second consecutive PSAC Championship
By Bill Hunter
Editor-in-CM^
It takes a lot of guts, extra effort, and
even a little luck to knock off a team
ranked seventh in the nation. But, the Bald
Eagles had all that and more Sunday
aftemoon as they beat the Warriors of East
Stroudsburg 2-0, and nailed down their
second consecutive PSAC Championship.
Besides the state trophy, the team idso
received an automatic berth into the NCAA
Division II Tournament
In a random drawing for an opponent, the
Haven was matched up with none other
than East Stroudsburg. The game will be
played on McCollum Field this Simday at
1:30 p.m.
Coming into Sunday's game, the
Warriors tried to put last year's 2-1 PSAC
Championship loss to LHU behind them.
Playing a very physical, end to end
match, each team tested the other's
strengths and weaknesses early on.
With 12 minutes to go in the first half
Tibor (Tibby) Kobolak drove the ball
between two ESU defenders, putting him in
a one on one situation with second string
goalie John Miele (ESUs starting keeper is
out for the season with a bn^en hand).
Miele proved to be up to the challenge
though as he forced Kobolak off center of
the net, giving his defenders oiough time
to recover and knock the ball out of play.
On the ensuing comer kick, taken by
senior co-captain Rob Eaton, the ball
appeared to be curving toward the net, but
was blasted out by the Warrior defenders.
"When you make it to this level, teams
don't get many chances to score," said
Eagle Head Coach Lenny Long. "There is
a mutual respect fw all the teams now."
The first half ended scoreless, but the
Warriors came out with a charge to begin
the second half.
A quick comer pass by Fenstermacher set
up Wilson for a shot directly on goal.
Haven goalie Warren Westcoat dove for the
ball, but it was out of reach. Recognizing
the situation, Craig Shale broke off his
coverage and deflected the sure goal out of
Only minutes later LHU put on their
own offensive show.
As Meile attempted to make a save on a
crossing pass. Lock Haven forward Roy
Mehl challenged him for the ball. The
collision left both players on the ground
and forced the injury substitution of the
ESUgoalkeqier.
With 2S:2I the Haven finally got their
offense in sync.
A comer kick taken by Eaton sailed over
the Warrior defense and to the edge of the
18 yard box. Awaiting the pass was
Andrew Monteith, who headed the ball past
third string goalie Lou Sudholz for the
score.
"We've been practicing that play all week
and couldn't get it right," said Monteith.
"I'm glad we picked that time to get it all
Hunter runs for two TD*s in 19-6 victory
By Bill Alexander
Sports Editor
It took them seven weeks, but the Bald
Eagles finally got their second win on the
board as they defeated the Wolves of
Cheyney 19-6 «i Saturday.
"I am very, very happy for the win," said
Head Coach Tom Jones. "These kids really
deserved a win. We played sloppily at times
and had way to many penalties, but we did
win the game, and that is what you're
looking for."
Lock Haven took the lead mid-way
through the first quarter as QB Rich Hunter
capped a 12 play, 69 yard drive on a one
yard plunge. Placekicker Mark Mears took
a bad snap from center and attempted a pass
for two points. The pass was intocepted by
Cheyney's Gerone Powell, but the Eagles
led 6^.
The Wolves tied the score at 6-6 as QB
Andre Baylor connected with Brian
Christian on a 35 yard TD pass. Strong
Safety Dave Laudeman blocked Webster's
extra point kick with 18 seconds left in the
flrst half.
The Bald Eagles took what looked to be
the lead on their opening drive of the
second half, but a six yard score from
Hunter to Paul McMullen was called back
on off-setting penalties. Mears'attempted a
25 yard Held goal on 4th down, but missed
wide to the right
Lock Haven got the ball right back as
linebacker Todd Sluts' interested a Baylor
pass and returned it 24 yards to the
Cheyney 31.
The Haven scored the go-ahead
touchdown minutes later as Hunter hit
senior John Klacik for a 15 yard TD.
Hunter's pass for two points fell
incomplete, and the Eagles led 12-6.
Hunter put the game on ice halfway
through the fourth quarter as hefinishedan
eight play, 64 yard drive on a four yard TD
run.
Cheyney had two chances to cut into the
Eagle lead in the fourth, but an incomplete
pass on fourth down, and a fumble deep in
Lock Haven territory sealed Cheyney's fate.
The victory raises Lock Haven's record to
2-8 and the Wolves finish the 1987 season
with an identical 2-8 record.
The 1987 season finale is next Saturday
as the Bald Eagles travel to Mansfield.
Kick-off is slated for 1 p.m.
t.%.3P
Senior Co-Captains Rob Eaton and Steve Eagleton accept
P S A C Soccer Championship trophy from University President
Dr. Craig Dean Willis and Athletic Director Sharon Taylor
after the team's 2-0 defeat of East Stroudsburg Sunday.
together."
"I thought we had the momentum at the
time, but losing our keeper really hurt us,"
said ESU Head Coach Jeiry Sheska.' "It's
hard to play with a third string goal
keeper."
Five minutes later the Haven put the
game out of reach when a shot taken on a
direct kick was handled by a defender,
causing a penalty kick.
Sudholz, trying to guess where the shot
would be, doveright,but Eaton blasted the
ball low and to the left for the goal.
The Bald Eagles took 13 shots in die
game, while ESU claimed 11.
Following the game an award ceremony
and "Here We Go Haven" chant-a-thon were
held.
The Warriors must face Penn State (a
rescheduled game) Wednesday night before
retuming here Sunday.
Fleming races to a spot at NCAA meet
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
Peter Fleming tumed in a sparkling
performance on Saturday as the men's and
women's cross coimtry teams competed in
the NCAA East Regional meet held at
Bryant College in Smithfield, Rhode
Island.
Fleming led the men's team to sixteenth
place overall, and he captured thirteenth
place individually with a time of 32:08.
By finishing thirteenth, Fleming has
qualified for the NCAA Division II
National meet to be held at the University
of Southem Indiana on November 21.
"I'm extremely happy with Peter's
performance," said Head Coach Kurt Smith.
"His progressfi'omthe conference meet to
the regional meet was outstanding
considering he missed a lot of regular
season meets due to an injury."
Fleming will be one of four mnners to
represent the East in the National meet
Brad Seth ran second for LHU, John
Widl, third. Marc Phillips, fourth, Roy
Osbome, fifth, Scott Sweitzer, sixth, and
Jamie Darling, seventh.
"The whole team ran very well
considering our second runner, Greg
MacGowan, was in the hospital with a 105
degree tempnature, and John (Widl) injured
his foot at the three mile mark and had to
hobble across the finish line," said Smith.
"Nineteenth out of 31 teams is pretty
good"
Meanwhile, the women's team had to
compete without top runner Debbie
Valansky, who sat out the race due to a bad
cold.
"She tried to warm up. but she had a
very bad cough, and her injiued leg was
bothering her again, so she just couldn't
make it," said Head Coach Leroy Straley.
The loss of Valansky showed as die
women finished sixteenth out of
twenty-one teams.
Jill Baumgartner was the first Haven
runner to cross the line, finishing
sixty-fourth overall with a time of 20:16,
six seconds ahead of teammate JoAnne
Pautz. Lorie Jamisonfinishedseventy fifth
in 20:32, and Julie Grasser finished 87th
with a time of 21:09.
"Debbie's (Valansky) absence did hurt the
team, as did the fact that some of the
weaker teams in our conference who we
could have beaten didn't show up," said
Straley. "A lot of good teams competed
against us, so I'm h^ppy with our sixteenth
place finish."
'"4
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 10,1987
Workshop stresses communication
By Phillipe Vannucci
StcffReporter
Expressing what is wanted out of a
relationship will be the topic of the fourth
and final discussion in the University's
Welhiess s ^ e s .
"O.K. - Now let's talk," a workshop
geared toward improving communication
skills in relationships,' will be held
November 16 in Woolridge Hall lounge at
7 p.m.
Lynne Herrmann, who is a registered
nurse at the Family Planning Clinic in
Lock Haven, will be the program's
speaker.
Lori Sikorskis, who also works at the
Family Planning Clinic in Lock Haven,
will assist Herrmann in the presentation.
"The discussion will enable students to
discuss among themselves the various
ways to communicate their wants and
needs in a relationship," said Herrmann.
A film by Dr. Jesse Potter on
communicating will also be shown.
Discussion activities will follow the film.
This is the last workshop of a four part
series that deals with various sexual health
issues.
The four wcvkshops were sponsored by
the Wellness Committee, Family
Planning, and the Clinton County
Women's Center.
The first topic in the workshop series
was "Touch first. Talk later."
The second and third workshops
discussed acquaintance rape and AIDS.
fstt^ V^
DAILY
WOOLRICH CHAMOIS SKIRTS
WED. ONLY:
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MENS RUGBY SHIRTS
THRUS. ONLY:
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Corner of Church & Grove
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CAMP COUNSELORS ARE NEEDED FOR
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SPECIALS
ALL WEEK I
Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat.
til 5 PM
748-4391
Cal 11 -800-533-C AMP /(215 )877- 970 0 in P A. or write:
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free parking
The most
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aUweek.
Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate.
Lead. And develop the
confidence and skills you won't
get from a textbook. Enroll
in Army ROTC as one
of your electives. Get the facts
today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
THE LOCK HAVEN ARMY ROTC
893-2299
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
Soccer team
earns state
championship
Archives & Records Centre
Rec.,.,
Parsons Union Building
1?V17
J»eXJL
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
page 3
'Vol.34 >fa. 17 4 Pages
Tuesday, November 10,1987
for
twelve p a g e
Anniversary
Issue Friday
President hosts open forum
By Eric Hearn
Stc^Reporter
Student concerns, including the
registration system and living arrangements
in the dorms, were included in an open
forum Thursday night in High Hall.
1-ock Haven University President Craig
Dean Willis was the featured speaker, in
addition to other administrators.
The administrators included in the
discussion were Vice President of
Administrative Affairs and Development,
Dr. Dean Phelps. Dean of Arts and
Sciences. Dr. Elsa Gomez, and Associate
Dean of Students, Tim Susick.
Also in attendance were Dean of
Students. Dr. Linda Koch, Director of
Public Affairs, Rebecca Rosser, Associate
Dean of International Studies, Jack
Johnston, and Vice President of Academic
and Student Affairs, Dr. Ronald Woodbury.
Student Cooperative Council executive
board members and senators were included
in those in attendance.
In addressing the grievances of students
having problems with the new registration
system, Willis turned the questions to
Woodbury, the committee chairman in
charge of the new system.
When asked what he planned to do about
the student unhappiness with the system,
Woodbury said, " We're going ahead, but
we are not blinded. We know that things
can go wrong."
However, Woodbury said that by using
the University computer, the student
demand for every class will be known.
He said, "This will aid in getting
students classes that they need." Woodbury
also stated that the old drop-add system will
basically be the same.
Also pointing out a good thing about the
new registration system, Willis said that
there has been a significant increase in
faculty and student interaction.
Although disappointment with the new
system has been expressed by many
students, about ninety percent of the
student body has registered with their
advisor and will comply with the new
system, according to Woodbury.
Woodbury said that if a person failed to
register they would most likely be
unsuccessful in the drop-add arena, as
course selections woukl be limited.
The letter sent to students, informing
them that it would be assumed they were
not retuming next semester if they failed to
register, was called a "scare tactic" by SCC
President Kevin McNamara.
McNamara also said he was disappointed
in the way the letter, sent from Woodbury's
office, was written.
In responding to the comments made by
McNamara, Willis said "there was no intent
to scare anyone into registering."
In addressing the problem of students
living in study lounges, Willis tumed the
question over to Susick.
Susick said that there are only 36 male
students still in the lounges, and rooms
will be found for them.
Rosser addressed the issue of off-campus
students requesting the use of campus
laundry facilities and said that an
agreement is being worked on, and
"hopefully it will be worked out soon."
Lecture to discuss
By David C. Smeal
StcffReporter
Alzheimer's disease, an illness that
causes memory loss in elderly people,
affects two to three million Americans and
is expected to triple in the next SO years.
"The elderly are mainly affected by the
disease. However, it usually begins at a
young age and continues to worsen as the
body grows older," said Darla Conway, a
social worker and member of the Bi-County
Office of the Aging.
Conway will be speaking this evening at
7 p.m. in Ulmo- Planetarium at a program
entitled "Understanding and Coping with
Alzheimer^s
Alzheimer's Disease."
Alzheimer's disease results in memory
loss. The people who have this disease
lose the ability to realize they have an
illness. They have many fears and, as the
brain continues to deteriorate, these people
fail to recognize that a problem exists at
all.
Alzheimer's disease is progressive and
irreversible and has no known cause, cure,
or effective treatment.
Treating the symptoms, such as anger or
depression, can make the disease more
tolerable for the patient and the £amily.
Sigma Kappa is sponsoring the
presentation.
The LHU soccer team raises their second state championship trophy
in celebration at McCollum Field on Sunday.
SAC reviews fundraising policy
By John P. Elder
StcffReporter
Campus organizations that sponsor
fundraisers without approval from the
Student Appropriations Committee (SAC)
risk losing Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) funding, according to SCC
treasure' Matt VanLokeren.
At last Tuesday's SCC executive
meeting, VanLokeren suggested that club
treasurers should read the SCC policy and
become aware that they are accountable to
the SCC.
According to VanLokeren, groups that
hold fundraisers without SCC approval
will initially receive a warning.
Additionally. \macppto\eA fundraisers can
place the group's SCC funding in jeopardy
and can result in judicial action.
VanLokeren said that any organization
that is recognized by either the University
or the SCC is eligible to hold a
fundraiser, but for the past few years,
some groups have not gained SCC
approval before conducting their money
making events.
"I've been finding that a lot of
fundraisers are taking place without our
(SCQ approval," said VanLokeren.
In order to receive SCC approval,
VanLokeren said that an organization
must apply at least one week before the
fundraiser is to take place. Applications
can be obtained at VanLokercn's office.
Once the application is received, it is
reviewed by the four SAC senators and
President Kevin McNamara at the weekly
SCC meeting. The request is then either
apptovoA or rejected
VanLokeren noted that the SCC
reserves the right to reject any fundraiser
that might compete with the University
bo(4cst(xe or another scheduled fundraiser.
AcccMding to VanLokeren, the reason
groups need approval to conduct
fundraisers is to prevent problems that
might arise if two groups would have
similar fundraisers at the same time.
"There have been a few instances where
people have called and said that another
organization on campus was having a
similar fundraiser," said VanLokeren.
"Unless the organizations get our
approval, there is no way we can keep that
from happening."
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2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 10,1987
.ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Newman Center Activities
North Hall Residents
Sunday Mass will be at 11:30 a.m. at I.C.
Church. Students are urged to get involved
as lectors, musicians, etc. Contact Fr. Bob
Kelly at 748-4535. or Sr. Maureen
McDonnell at 748-8592. No Sunday Mass at
the Newman Center &om now on.
Financial Alternatives. Reading. PA, will
be conducting on campus interviews on
Thurs.. Nov. 19 for seniors majoring in
Management Science. Sign up now for a
specific interview time in the Career Planning
and Placement Center, Smith Hall. G-3.
Recreation Society
There will be a mandatory meeting of all
members on Thurs.. Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in the
meeting room in the bottom of die PUB. A
special speaker, Anne Campbell, will be
talking about management of a Fitness
Facility.
Any questions or problems may be cleared
iq> with Chris Guisewite at 748-3086 or Beth
McDonald at 748-3334.
Campus-wide Games
The SCC is sponsoring a campus-wide
games toumament Games include Men's and
Women's Pool (8-Ball) and Men's and
Women's Table-Tennis. Hall residents will
participate within their respective halls,
off-campus students will participate in the
PUB Rec Room. Administrators, faculty,
and staff are welcome. Sign 19 now in your
hall or in the PUB. Any questions, contact
Robert V. Rote at 2183 or Dan Smith at
3390.
Alzheimer's Talk To Be Given
A program on Alzheimer's Disease is being
held on Tues., Nov. 10 in Ulmer Planetarium
at 7 p.m. Darlla Conway, of the Bi County
Office of the Aging, will be speaking on the
subject. AU students are urged to atlmd. The
event is sponsored by Sigma Kappa.
Typing Offered
Ninety five cents a typed page. Quality
woriti "Term papers, resumes, teaching tmits.
etc. Please call Marjorie at 748-7417 between
7-11 pjn.
^
•
^
-..^^
Shrtogy Club
Come have your percentage of body fat
>UL^tudents going on the Baltimore trip
measured, and leam the proven flMWt fifffrtivr .. AlMf give their meal tidcct numbers to Dr.
ways to lose weight Thurs., Nov. 12 in the
Carlbaugh by Tues., Nov. 10. and must
North Hall TV lounge. Please w e g sh and a t-shiit for easier measuring purposes.
pjn. in Ulmer 222.
Wellness Peer Educators ""'—""
Financial Alternatives
J
.''.XJ
Wellness Educators are needed to staff the
Wellness Room (previously CAMPS office).
Students interested in peer alcohol education
are particularly encouraged to apply. Other
areas include nutrition, sexuality, and fitness.
Juniors and seniors will be given first
priority. Applications may be picked up in
Smith Hall, Student Life Office. Smdenu
must also be eligible for campus employment
or work study. Applications are due by Nov.
18.
Thank You
Richard S. West, Chairman of the Minority
Affairs Conunittee on Retention, would like
to thank President Willis, the Deans, faculty,
students, staff, public relations. Eagle Ev^ and
Havenscope for making our first Black
Scholar in Residence a success.
Special thanks to Professor Charles
Bromberg for sharing his office so students
and facul^ could consult with Dr. Thomas.
Special thanks to the people who went out of
their way to make our guest feel at home by
taking her 10 lunch and dinner and helping her
get to and from her hotel.
50-50 RafHe Winners
The fall 1987 Phi Mu Delu pledge class
50-50 raffle winners are:
1st: 0287,2nd: 0324,3id: 0301. Check
your ticketl If you won, stop by the Phi Mu
Delta house.
"'^ Scholarships
Full scholarships offered to freshmen and
sophomores on a competitive basis to those
students who will have a 2.5 GPA or higher
by the end of the fall semester. Tuition,
books, SCC fee are paid plus $100 a month
in your pocket See Cpt David Pearsall in the
Army ROTC office in Bentley or call
893-2299.
Internship Program
Juniors: Apply for the FBI honors
(summer) internship program by Nov. 26. A
3.0 anticipated GPA is required and a sincere
interest in the FBI. The pay rate is GS-7.
See Mr. Larson in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall.
PC Users Group
There will be a jneeting M» NOV. 17 in the
Micro lab in 4th floor Robinson, which will
include an Amiga Demonstration.
Senate Meetings
There will be a senate meeting on Wed.,
NOV. 11 and Dec. 2 at 6p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB. These meetings are opei^ to
all students.
Psych Club
The club will present "Science and the
rights of the Individual: a research dilemma"
Thurs., Nov. 12 at 1p.m. in RLC 317.
PSEA Meeting
Lollipops For Sale
Help Sigma Kappa lick Alzheimer's
Disease by purchasing a homemade lollipop
for .50 in Bentley Lobby during the week of
Nov. 9th. The lollqx>ps will be sold during
the lunch and dinner hours while supplies
last. Proceeds will go to the Alzheimer's
Research Foundation.
Attention all P.S.E.A. "Educators in
Action" members! There will be a mandatory
meeting Nov. 10 at 6:45 p.m. in RLC 213.
Yugoslavia
Exhibit
The Intemational Studies Office invites
everyone to join us in celebrating the
LHU-University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia
Exchange Program on Thurs., Nov. 12 at
8p.m. in BenQey Hall lobby, at which time
the ofTicial opening of an exhibit entitled
"500 years of Croatian Encyclopedia" will be
held.
Comedy Evening
Do you have what it takes to make people
laugh? Do you see yourself as a collegiate
Eddie Murphy, Luciclle Ball, Pee Wee
Herman, or Bill Cosby? Be a part of LHU's
first evening at the Improv Nov. 17 at 8pjn.
in the PUB snackroom. Don't be shy, make
'em laugh! Call Jamie at 2183 or 3265 f «
more info.
Phi Kappa Phi Banquet
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
initiation banquet will be held at the Antlers
Country Club on Thurs., Nov. 12, at 6:30
pjn. Those who need rides should meet in
the lobby of Raub Hall no later than 5:40
p.m.
Special Event!
A man clapped in the stocks for laughing
in church? Come see for yourself on the steps
of Pricjs Auditorium on Thurs., Nov. 12 at
12:13. Come wimess history!
Jobs open
Interested in an editorial
(sports, news, features or
photo) position for the spring
semester?
If so, give us a
paragraph or two describing
qualiflcations and desired job.
All applications are due by
December 1.
EAGLE EYE
!&1F^
^
EdItor-ln-Chlef
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
LockHavon, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Bill Hunter
Sue Berger, Kate Kinney
Bill Alexander. Dan Hanson
Maureen Campbell
Becky Boyce
Jennifer Smith
Kathy O'Brien
Carol Shapcott
Amy Bamer
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas 8 . Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the ofridal student newspaper of Lock Haven Universltx. It is published bl-weekty
in accordance with the University Calender. The artk:les, opintons, 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 specir>cally slated. 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 bo typed, no k>nger than 200 words, and
shouM Include the writer's signature and phone number. The edtorlal staff reserves the right to edit
the copy for libel, taste, style and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Unk>n BulMlng. New members and free-lancers are
welcom*. The Eagle Eye Is funded by the student activity fee.
UNPPFD/CTABin
This Macintosh computer graphic was done by Becky Boyce.
EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
• j i y p J ^ j r - * , r> •
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Tuesday, November 10, 1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
SIPOETS SIPOETS SPOMTS SIPOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS
Booters earn second consecutive PSAC Championship
By Bill Hunter
Editor-in-CM^
It takes a lot of guts, extra effort, and
even a little luck to knock off a team
ranked seventh in the nation. But, the Bald
Eagles had all that and more Sunday
aftemoon as they beat the Warriors of East
Stroudsburg 2-0, and nailed down their
second consecutive PSAC Championship.
Besides the state trophy, the team idso
received an automatic berth into the NCAA
Division II Tournament
In a random drawing for an opponent, the
Haven was matched up with none other
than East Stroudsburg. The game will be
played on McCollum Field this Simday at
1:30 p.m.
Coming into Sunday's game, the
Warriors tried to put last year's 2-1 PSAC
Championship loss to LHU behind them.
Playing a very physical, end to end
match, each team tested the other's
strengths and weaknesses early on.
With 12 minutes to go in the first half
Tibor (Tibby) Kobolak drove the ball
between two ESU defenders, putting him in
a one on one situation with second string
goalie John Miele (ESUs starting keeper is
out for the season with a bn^en hand).
Miele proved to be up to the challenge
though as he forced Kobolak off center of
the net, giving his defenders oiough time
to recover and knock the ball out of play.
On the ensuing comer kick, taken by
senior co-captain Rob Eaton, the ball
appeared to be curving toward the net, but
was blasted out by the Warrior defenders.
"When you make it to this level, teams
don't get many chances to score," said
Eagle Head Coach Lenny Long. "There is
a mutual respect fw all the teams now."
The first half ended scoreless, but the
Warriors came out with a charge to begin
the second half.
A quick comer pass by Fenstermacher set
up Wilson for a shot directly on goal.
Haven goalie Warren Westcoat dove for the
ball, but it was out of reach. Recognizing
the situation, Craig Shale broke off his
coverage and deflected the sure goal out of
Only minutes later LHU put on their
own offensive show.
As Meile attempted to make a save on a
crossing pass. Lock Haven forward Roy
Mehl challenged him for the ball. The
collision left both players on the ground
and forced the injury substitution of the
ESUgoalkeqier.
With 2S:2I the Haven finally got their
offense in sync.
A comer kick taken by Eaton sailed over
the Warrior defense and to the edge of the
18 yard box. Awaiting the pass was
Andrew Monteith, who headed the ball past
third string goalie Lou Sudholz for the
score.
"We've been practicing that play all week
and couldn't get it right," said Monteith.
"I'm glad we picked that time to get it all
Hunter runs for two TD*s in 19-6 victory
By Bill Alexander
Sports Editor
It took them seven weeks, but the Bald
Eagles finally got their second win on the
board as they defeated the Wolves of
Cheyney 19-6 «i Saturday.
"I am very, very happy for the win," said
Head Coach Tom Jones. "These kids really
deserved a win. We played sloppily at times
and had way to many penalties, but we did
win the game, and that is what you're
looking for."
Lock Haven took the lead mid-way
through the first quarter as QB Rich Hunter
capped a 12 play, 69 yard drive on a one
yard plunge. Placekicker Mark Mears took
a bad snap from center and attempted a pass
for two points. The pass was intocepted by
Cheyney's Gerone Powell, but the Eagles
led 6^.
The Wolves tied the score at 6-6 as QB
Andre Baylor connected with Brian
Christian on a 35 yard TD pass. Strong
Safety Dave Laudeman blocked Webster's
extra point kick with 18 seconds left in the
flrst half.
The Bald Eagles took what looked to be
the lead on their opening drive of the
second half, but a six yard score from
Hunter to Paul McMullen was called back
on off-setting penalties. Mears'attempted a
25 yard Held goal on 4th down, but missed
wide to the right
Lock Haven got the ball right back as
linebacker Todd Sluts' interested a Baylor
pass and returned it 24 yards to the
Cheyney 31.
The Haven scored the go-ahead
touchdown minutes later as Hunter hit
senior John Klacik for a 15 yard TD.
Hunter's pass for two points fell
incomplete, and the Eagles led 12-6.
Hunter put the game on ice halfway
through the fourth quarter as hefinishedan
eight play, 64 yard drive on a four yard TD
run.
Cheyney had two chances to cut into the
Eagle lead in the fourth, but an incomplete
pass on fourth down, and a fumble deep in
Lock Haven territory sealed Cheyney's fate.
The victory raises Lock Haven's record to
2-8 and the Wolves finish the 1987 season
with an identical 2-8 record.
The 1987 season finale is next Saturday
as the Bald Eagles travel to Mansfield.
Kick-off is slated for 1 p.m.
t.%.3P
Senior Co-Captains Rob Eaton and Steve Eagleton accept
P S A C Soccer Championship trophy from University President
Dr. Craig Dean Willis and Athletic Director Sharon Taylor
after the team's 2-0 defeat of East Stroudsburg Sunday.
together."
"I thought we had the momentum at the
time, but losing our keeper really hurt us,"
said ESU Head Coach Jeiry Sheska.' "It's
hard to play with a third string goal
keeper."
Five minutes later the Haven put the
game out of reach when a shot taken on a
direct kick was handled by a defender,
causing a penalty kick.
Sudholz, trying to guess where the shot
would be, doveright,but Eaton blasted the
ball low and to the left for the goal.
The Bald Eagles took 13 shots in die
game, while ESU claimed 11.
Following the game an award ceremony
and "Here We Go Haven" chant-a-thon were
held.
The Warriors must face Penn State (a
rescheduled game) Wednesday night before
retuming here Sunday.
Fleming races to a spot at NCAA meet
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
Peter Fleming tumed in a sparkling
performance on Saturday as the men's and
women's cross coimtry teams competed in
the NCAA East Regional meet held at
Bryant College in Smithfield, Rhode
Island.
Fleming led the men's team to sixteenth
place overall, and he captured thirteenth
place individually with a time of 32:08.
By finishing thirteenth, Fleming has
qualified for the NCAA Division II
National meet to be held at the University
of Southem Indiana on November 21.
"I'm extremely happy with Peter's
performance," said Head Coach Kurt Smith.
"His progressfi'omthe conference meet to
the regional meet was outstanding
considering he missed a lot of regular
season meets due to an injury."
Fleming will be one of four mnners to
represent the East in the National meet
Brad Seth ran second for LHU, John
Widl, third. Marc Phillips, fourth, Roy
Osbome, fifth, Scott Sweitzer, sixth, and
Jamie Darling, seventh.
"The whole team ran very well
considering our second runner, Greg
MacGowan, was in the hospital with a 105
degree tempnature, and John (Widl) injured
his foot at the three mile mark and had to
hobble across the finish line," said Smith.
"Nineteenth out of 31 teams is pretty
good"
Meanwhile, the women's team had to
compete without top runner Debbie
Valansky, who sat out the race due to a bad
cold.
"She tried to warm up. but she had a
very bad cough, and her injiued leg was
bothering her again, so she just couldn't
make it," said Head Coach Leroy Straley.
The loss of Valansky showed as die
women finished sixteenth out of
twenty-one teams.
Jill Baumgartner was the first Haven
runner to cross the line, finishing
sixty-fourth overall with a time of 20:16,
six seconds ahead of teammate JoAnne
Pautz. Lorie Jamisonfinishedseventy fifth
in 20:32, and Julie Grasser finished 87th
with a time of 21:09.
"Debbie's (Valansky) absence did hurt the
team, as did the fact that some of the
weaker teams in our conference who we
could have beaten didn't show up," said
Straley. "A lot of good teams competed
against us, so I'm h^ppy with our sixteenth
place finish."
'"4
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 10,1987
Workshop stresses communication
By Phillipe Vannucci
StcffReporter
Expressing what is wanted out of a
relationship will be the topic of the fourth
and final discussion in the University's
Welhiess s ^ e s .
"O.K. - Now let's talk," a workshop
geared toward improving communication
skills in relationships,' will be held
November 16 in Woolridge Hall lounge at
7 p.m.
Lynne Herrmann, who is a registered
nurse at the Family Planning Clinic in
Lock Haven, will be the program's
speaker.
Lori Sikorskis, who also works at the
Family Planning Clinic in Lock Haven,
will assist Herrmann in the presentation.
"The discussion will enable students to
discuss among themselves the various
ways to communicate their wants and
needs in a relationship," said Herrmann.
A film by Dr. Jesse Potter on
communicating will also be shown.
Discussion activities will follow the film.
This is the last workshop of a four part
series that deals with various sexual health
issues.
The four wcvkshops were sponsored by
the Wellness Committee, Family
Planning, and the Clinton County
Women's Center.
The first topic in the workshop series
was "Touch first. Talk later."
The second and third workshops
discussed acquaintance rape and AIDS.
fstt^ V^
DAILY
WOOLRICH CHAMOIS SKIRTS
WED. ONLY:
$20.99
MENS RUGBY SHIRTS
THRUS. ONLY:
1/3
OFF
"more than just a store"
Corner of Church & Grove
Wk^
CAMP COUNSELORS ARE NEEDED FOR
'piii^;;--^
3-MONTH SUMMER POSITION.
/ ' \
Pocono Mountains of PA. is looking
for counselors in Ihe following areas: Tennis, Archery,
Dramatics, Radio, Arts & Crafts, Athletics, Dance and much more!
SPECIALS
ALL WEEK I
Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat.
til 5 PM
748-4391
Cal 11 -800-533-C AMP /(215 )877- 970 0 in P A. or write:
4-07 Bens oft E ast, J«n kirtown, P A 19 046
free parking
The most
esdting fewhours
you^n spend
aUweek.
Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate.
Lead. And develop the
confidence and skills you won't
get from a textbook. Enroll
in Army ROTC as one
of your electives. Get the facts
today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
THE LOCK HAVEN ARMY ROTC
893-2299
Media of