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SCC Wednesday
night movie: The
Wav We Were has
been cancelled

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Cheers night-club
to re-open Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
the PUB
Vol. 33 No. 32 4 Pages
Tuesday, Februai^ 10,1987^

PSAC votes against new academic standards for freshmen athletes
By Doug Rutter
Co-News Editor
In an attempt to come to the aid ol one ol
our sister schools, Lock Haven University
President Craig Dean Willis voted at a
recent meeting ol the National Collegiate
Athletic Association's (NCAA) Division II
against
new academic standards lor
Ireshmen athletes.
Despite the ellort ol the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conlerence (PSAC) to help
Cheyney University, the new academic
standards wiil go into ellect in the lall ol
1988.
Eiiective August 1, 1988, Ireshmen who
wish to compete on athletic teams at
Division il institutions, must enroll with at
least a 2.1 grade-point average in a core
curriculum ol 11 academic courses in high
school, plus a score ol at least 680 on the
Scholastic Aptitude Test (S.A.T.) or 14 on
the American College Testing (A.C.T.)
program's examination.
These standards will be revised in the
lall of 1989 when incoming freshmen must
have at least a 2.0 average in the core
courses along with a 700 S.A.T. score or a
15 A.C.T. score.
NCAA Division I programs are currently
operating under these guidelines, including
wrestling and women's iield hocl According to Joseph Coldren, Director of
Admissions at LHU, these core courses
include various subjects such as science,
mathematics, English and social studies.
The new standards caused a lengthy
debate at the January NCAA meeting in San
Diego, but passed in a roll-call vote by a
score ol 93 to 70, according to a report in
the Jan. 14 Chronicle of Higher Education.
According to Willis, he opposed the new
system
because ol our present high
standards and as an attempt to support
Cheyney which argued that 'they wouldn't
be able to get any athletes* with such £
system in operation.
Willis said, 'I'm not unhappy that it
passed. We have admissions standards
anyway."
A group consisting ol Willis, Athletic
Director Dr. Charles Eberle, Associate
Athletic
Director
Sharon Taylor and
Chairman ol the Faculty/Stall Athletic
Committee Dr. Bruce Young was organized
to explore the issues involved with this
topic, but Willis had the linal say when it
came to a vote.
Taytor said that the concept ol academic
standards in athletics is line, but that the
use ol the S.A.T. is unlair.
According to Taylor, the S.A.T. is a
'biased instrument' which predicts low lor
both women and minorities.
She added, 'The main thing with these
new standards is getting
schools and ensuring that

to the high
the students

pass the required core courses.'
As a conlerence, the PSAC voted
against the new standards in an ellort to
help Cheyney remain competitive.
Willis, vice chairman ol the Board ol
Directors ol the conlerence, represented
the PSAC at the NCAA meeting.
Independently, LHU opposed the new
standards along with nine other universities
in the conlerence.
The other PSAC schools which opposed
the
new academic
standards
were:
Calilornia, Cheyney, East Stroudsburg,
Edinboro,
Kutztown,
Manslield,
Shippensburg, Slippery Rock and West
Chester.
Bloomsburg and Millersville universities
were the only two PSAC schools which
voted in lavor ol the new standards.
The votes ol Clark>n and Indiana were not
recorded due to an error in the balloting,
Willis said.

Willis agreed and said that that was the
reason for admission standards .
'Every student who comes here should
have a reasonable chance ol graduating.'
said Willis.
Lloyd D. Vincent, president ol Angelo
State University (Texas), said the new
standards were 'necessary in order to
provide a balance between the academics
at an institution and an athletk; program,* In
the Chronicle report.
'This will ensure equity in athletic
competition by preventing some institutions
Irom having lower admission standards in
order to compete,' Vincent added.
According to Willis, this is nol a IrequenI
problem in Division II schoote.
He said that success in Division I
athletics is much more important and that
there is more ol a temptation to extend
beyond the admisstons' boundaries at the
Division I level.
'I will assume that Division II schools will
work within the guidelines. We certainly
will,' Willis said.
Commissioner
ol
the
Central

\

Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Bob
Moonnan, said in the Chronicle report that
he expects the adoption ol new standards
in Divisnn II to yield results similar to those
in Division I, where numerous Ireshman
athletes have become ineligible lor college
sports.
According lo Taylor, head coach of
LHU's Division I women's Held hockey
team, there was only one student recruited
by the two Division I sports programs at
LHU last semester who would have been
ineligible lor competition under the current
standards ol Diviswn I.
Although there is still time to fight thenew standards, Willis believes they will
remain in tact.
'I'm assuming it's pretty well set. It's
going to take an enormous amount of
clerical work to k>ok at all of the high school
transcripts and we may have to hire
someone just for that purpose.*
Coklren added, 'It's going to be a tot of
work. We have to have documentation for
every athlete whether they had problems in
high school or not.'

Jones plans new offensive and defensive scliemes

Willis announces Tom Jones as
new head football coach at LHU
Jones said about LHU.
Throughout his career, Jones has been
- an
ollensive
coordinator,
delensive
University President Dr. Craig Dean Willis coordinator, offensive line coach, special
and associated with winning
has
named
Tom Jones,
olfensive teams coach
coordinator at Middle Tennessee State lor lootball programs.
Eastern Kentucky won three Ohio Valley
the past two years, to the position ol head
titles Irom 1981-83, the NCAA Diviston I-AA
football coach.
The filling ol the position, vacated by National Championship in 1982 and was
Jack Fisher, was announced last Friday at National runner-up in 1981.
The Middle Tennessee team won the
a press conference in Thomas Field House.
Ohio
Valley Conlerence with an 11-0 record
'Coach Jones impressed the selection
committee, mysell and everyone else that in 1985.
As a player at Western Kentucky, he was
he met here,' commented Willis, 'we teel
a member ol two Ohio Valley championship
very lortunate to have him with us.'
Willis also presented Jones with a LHU teams, and in high school (Glasgow,
Kentucky), he was voted All-State ias an
pin and sweatshirt.
Jones, 35, is a 1973 graduate ol ollensive center.
During the question and answer sesston
Western Kentucky and has coached at the
University ol Tennessee, Morehead State, that Iollowed, Jones said that he is planning
Eastern Kentucky, Iowa State and West to use multiple olfensive and delensive
Georgia
belore
moving
to
Middle sets and he could possibly be in the press
box during the game to get a better
Tennessee State in 1985.
'We want to build a program,
not one of perspective on the game.
'We want to buikJ something that will last,
immediate change, not one to be great
overnight and then lade quickly, but one stand strong and be looked at as a very line
that will last through a period ol time,* program. That is our goal, ' said Jones.

By Bill Alexander
StaffReporter

LHU President Craig Dean Wllils
According to the report in the Chronicle
of Higher Education, proponents ol the
standards argued that the rules were not
especially stringent and that they were
necessary to prevent Division II institutions
Irom becoming a 'dumping ground' lor
academically unqualified athletes.
Willis said, 'It Irankly hasn't happened
because Division I schools have taken all
the athletes they would have taken
anyway. So Iar, Division II coaches have
not seen this inllow of unqualified Division I
athletes. We haven't seen that here.*
Willis added that coaches can look at an
athlete and tell il they are Division I material
or Division II material.
Hugh C. Bailey, president ol Valdosta
State College (Georgia), said in the
Chronicle
report that both the core
curricuicm and the test-score minimums
were nece:>oary because 'any student who
tails to make a 700 score on an S.A.T. will
probably have dilficulty graduating.'

2 E A G L E E Y E , Lock Haven University, Tuesday, Febnjary 10,1987

ANNOUNCEMENTS,
EagIa Eya Valantlna messagas
Sand that special valentine a spacial message
In the Feb. 13 Issue ol the E a g l * Eye, lor the
mere cost ol ( 1 . Look at the back page term in
today, to send your message in Friday's E a g l e
Eya.

Nawman Cantar
Looking for • good environment off campus?
Invastigat* the Newman Center. Fh^e spaces are
available for the fall-spring semesters.
Men and
women ot any religion may apply. CaH 748-S592
for Informalion.

Wlntar waaitand
Still time to register for the Newman Center
Winter We.kendl Enjoy 'snow fun'
Feb. 20 to
tha 22 at Faiima Center wHh other students from
aH over PA.
Registration and $10 is due this
Wadnaiday- Feb 11 at the Newman Center,
445 W. Main Street.
Call 748-8592 for
Information.

Spaacii acraanlng
A
free speech screening for all interested
students will be heU on Feb. 11 Irom 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.'' in Sloan.
Tha screening Is a process
designed to locate persons with speech/voice
differences which may be improved with therapy.
Call 893-2345 lo schedule an appointment.

Education majora
Early Childhood, Elementary, Secondary, and
Special Education majors: If you will be student
teaching either Fall '87 or Spring '86 you are tc
attend a meeting on Feb. 17 at 1 p.m. In Hamblin
International
Auditorium,
Robinson
Hall.
Attendance is required.

Summar camp counaalora
Summer
camp
counselors needed for
Brother/Sister
camp in Waynesboro. PA.
Positions available for men and women In: Arts &
Crafts, Photography. Ham Radio, Science,
Rocketry, Riflery, Archery. Swimming, Lake Front,
Nature, Gymnastics, Tennis, Theater, Piano, and
ail sports acthrities. Also needed, Unit Leaders,
Pool t Lake Director.
Write Camp 'Director, 1
Newton Woods Rd.. Newton Square. PA 19073
or phone (215) 353-0981.

Marrlaga praparatlon worlcahop
Plan to participate in a Marriage Preparation
Workshop on Saturday. May 2. Ths workshop is
presented
mainly
by
married
couples,
CD-sponsored by the Newman Center and St.
Agnes. Call 748-6592 lor Information.

Facta on rapa
Get the facts about rape and domestic violence
tonight In Ulmer Planetarium al 8 p.m.

Meeting

Tlckata
SAMS/MTV sweatshirts and balloon launch
tickets are now on sale from any RHA member.
Please support our fight against M. S.

Airband algnupa
SAMS airband signups are
Tuedsday,
Wednesday, and Thursday at the lunch and
dinner hours. A $5 deposit is refundable after Ihe
airband competition.

Drug taating
Wrestling, baseball, and Lady Eagles basketball
are a few of the topk:s lor tonlte's Sports Final
show with Harold Wells. Air time is 7 p.m. on
Channel 10. Don't miss ill

TKE opan amokar
The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon will be
holding an open smoker this Thursday al 9 p.m.
All interested students are welcome lo find out
what we are all about. Rides leave dorms al 8:45
p.m. Thinking of going Greek? Check out TKEI

Chaara Ramlndar
Circle K will re-open Cheers Wednesday night
at 8 p.m. in Ihe lower level of the PUB. LHU's own
nightclub will present Sterl White as OJ. The
admission will be $1.50 with a 60/10 raffle being
held and refreshments being served, Come join
usI

The Adult Education Organization will have a
meeting and a guest, Bob Mullin. who will answer
questions
about
changes in registration
procedures at LHU that are being contemplated
by his commiltee.

Bicycling club
The Bicycling Club will be having a meeting on
Wednesday, February 11 at 7 p.m. in Raub Hall
Lobby.
Topics will include alect;on for
vlce-presldent,tours, and the jerseys are inl All
members please
attend, newcomers are
wek»mel For more Information caU *3t65.

Judo club
There will be a meeting of the Judo Club on
Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the Thomas
Field House wrestling room. Everyone is Invited
lo attend.

Educational program
Are drugs tha key to the ideal athlete? Come
see Jack Fisher speak on drugs in athletics
tonight at 7 p.m. In the Smith Hall Lounge.

SCJ maating
There will be a SCJ meeting al 4 p.m.
Wednesday in Robinson 806.
The national
covention and tha initiation banquet will bs
discussed. All journalism majors are incouraged lo
attend.

0n-campu8 Intarvlaws

Wlldarnass club
There win be a meeting of the Wikterness Club
on tonight at 9 p.m. In Raub Hail in room 211.

Summar Joba
Summer camp jobs:
100 accredited resident
camps in six New England states - FREE staff
referral service operated by American Camping
Association, New England Section, 643 Moody
Street. Waltham. MA
02154. or phone
617-899-2042.
Applications are available in the
Career Resource Room, Smith Hall, Q-13.

Voilayball
Volleyball will be played Friday. Feb. 13 In
Zimmerli Gym 3 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. All are
wek»me. This activity is sponsored by Woolridge
Hall.

Fan bua tlckata
The LHU cheerleaders will be selling tickets lor
the fan bus to the Bloomsburg/Lock Haven
wrestiing match to be held Wednesday, Feb. 11.
Tickets will be sold during lunchtime In Bentley
lobby, Friday thru the day of the match.
Tickets
cost $3.25.

Haverford
Township
School
District,
Havertown, PA, will be conducting on-campus
interviews Thursday, Feb. 19. Positions available
are Elementary Ed.. Library Science, HPER
(male). Math, Physics, Chemistry, and Social
Science.
May and August graduates are
encouraged to sign up for a specific interview
time In Ihe Career Planning and Placement
Office. Smith Hall, Q-3.

Summar camp poaltlona
Camp Lee Iter and Camp Catskill will be
conducting
on-campus
Interviews
Friday,
February 27 for summer camn Dosillons. They
are especially Interested in Special Education
majors, although Interviews are open to all majors.
Please sign-up In Ihe Career Planning and
Placement Office. Smith Hall, G-3.

Get Your Personalized
Send a greeting to the one you love by placing a greeting
ad in the Feb. 13 issue of the Eagle Eye for the cost of just
$1.00 for up to 30 words. The cost is small, so send two!

HIatory, political, & economic
majora

ONLY

The Social Science Club will be meeting this
Wednesday In Raub Hall, room 212 at 7 p.m.
Plans for this Spring agenda will bs discussed.
The first plan is a presentation on the organlzatton
of Amnesty International.
We need more
particlpatloni
Freshman and sophomores come
and join usi

$1.00

EAGLE EYE
Parons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 117745
717-893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Edilors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Stall Artist
Faculty Advisor
:

CHRIS FISCHER
JEFF HILTY, DOUG RUTTER
BILL ALEXANDER, BILL HUNTER
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MARK DiPIPPA
TINA HOFFMAN
MARIA HULL
TANYA BASKOVICH
MIKE McKAY
AMY BARNER
DAVID AQUZZI
DR. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL

Ttie Eagle Eya Is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekiy :n
accordance with the University caledar. The arlk;les, opinions, pictures and layout ol the Eagle Eye are ;no
responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or
administration ol Lock Haven University unless specifk»lly stated. Letters and comments lo this newspa|:oi
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the EagIa Eye by noon the day before publication
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Tuesday, February 10,1987, LockHaven University, EAGLE E Y E 3

SIPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SFOMTS SPOETS SPOETS
Bald Eagle wrestlers give Cleveland State a taste of the mat
By Scott Crispell
Sports Editor
Lock Haven University got a pin Irom
fourth ranked Jody Karam (167) and a major
decision Irom Mike Lingenlelter (142) as
they rolled over Cleveland State, 23-13,
Saturday.
Karam, who improved his record to 21-0,
lell behind early to Ernie Slone, who took
Karam down and put him on his back for a
5-0 lead.
Karam came right back as he escaped
and hit a lateral drop and recorded the laH at
2:13.
At 118, Dicky Howell got the Bald Eagles
off to a good start as he battled to a 4-4
draw with Paul Kapper.
Kapper, who delocted Howell twice last
season, opened the scoring with a single
leg takedown mldtvay through the lirst
period.
Howell escaped with :10 lelt and
trailed 2-1 alter the lirst three minutes.
Howell picked up an escape in the
second period to tie the score at 2-2 alter
two periods.
In the final period, Kapper grabbed a
one-point lead with an escape. Howell then

used a single leg takedown to take a 4-3
advantage.
Kapper added an escape with
one minute remaining to earn the tie.
'Dicky did a really nice job against a very
tough opponent,* said LHU Head Coach Neil
Turner. 'He took Ihe attack to Kapper.*
Jell Husick recorded a takedown in each
ol the first two periods, and added a riding
time point on his way to a 5-1 win over Jim
Lightner at 126.
Al 134, Willy Metzger controlled Guy
Sako for the entire third stanza, which
enabled Metzger to pk:k up a point lor riding
time and earn a 5-5 tie.
Mike Lingenlelter lit up the crowd with his
olfensive attack as he rolled to an 11-3
victory over Dan Kelly at 142.
Lingenlelter jumped put to a 2-0 lead with
a Iront headlock takedown.
Following a
reversal by Kelly, Lingenlelter executed a
perfect Granby roll to reverse Kelly, and
lead 4-2. Lingenlelter then slapped on his
patented cradle and turned Kelly to his
back lor three near-fall points.
Kelly picked up an escape in the second
stanza and trailed, 7-3 alter five minutes.
In the linal period, Lingenlelter hit
another Granby roll to escape and used an
ankle pick to tal:o KcHy to the mat lor a 10-3

Swimmers dump Edinboro and
Juniata at liome over weekend

lead.
Lingenlelter had 1:01 in time
advantage which gave him a major decision
and pushed Lock Haven's lead to 11-4.
Dave Wlodarz cut the lead to 11-7 with a
6-3 win over Thane Turner at 150.
John Barrett got the Bald Eagles back on
track with a 5-1 decision over Matt Peters.
Jeff Karam increased the Lock Haven
lead to 23-7 with a dramatic victory at 177.
Karam trailed Braden Adkinson 5-3, with :2S
to go in the bout. Karam escaped and hit a
double leg takedown with Just :02 showing
on the dock, to win 6-5.
At 190, Jay Suvak decisioned Bill
Freeman, 6-3, and Keith Cameron ended
the match with a 13-7 win over Mike
Pacholik at heavyweight.
The 8-3 Bald Eagles will travel to
Bloomsburg tomorrow night lor the second
half
of
the
Susquehanna
Valley
Donnybrook series.
The Huskies deleated
LHU earlier this season, 17-16.
The tentative line-ups lor the Eastern
Wrestling League match are:
118- Craig Corbin (LH) vs John Supsic.
Corbin deleated Supsic, 7-0 in overtime al
the
Pennsylvania
State
Athletic
Conlerence championships.

Lady hoopers split weekend contests
By Dan Hanson

...Nailor qualifies for state meet
By BUI Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
With a come Irom behind surge, the Lady
Eagle swimmers were able to lend oil
Edinboro and Juniata on Saturday.
The Haven, now 3-6, defeated Edinboro
by a 109-88 margin and Juniata's swimming
club 109-24.
Despite being down 41-37 to Edinboro at
the 200 yard fly, simmmers such as Amy
Nailor, Penny Kinsinger and Paula Matulia
kept the Haven on the right track.
•Penny Kinsinger's win was the turning
point in the meet. She gave us the fire we
needed to win,* said Head Coach Jeff
Lewis.
Lewis' squad posted five first place times
during the meet.

Liz, Miller started oil. the lirsts with a
1:08.48 In the 100 yd. back stroke.
Kinsinger kept up the pace with victories
in both the 50 and 100 tree style events.
The lourth first place wreath was secured
by Tracey Swartley.
The final first place was a four person
effort.
The talents ol Kinsinger, Matulia.
Atsuko Kitigawa and Renee Race combined
to win the Iree style relay in 1:59.9.
An impressive second place swim,
12:13.24 in the 1000 yd. free style, was
enough to quality Nailor to the State meet.
Her time was :01 betow the cut.
The linal regular season meet lor the
Lady Eagles was at Lycoming yesterday.
Results were not available at press time.
Pennsylvania State Championships will be
February 19-21 at IUP.

126- Jell Husick (LH) vs Dave Kennedy.
Husick was first in the PSAC, while
Kennedy was third.
134Willy Metzger (LH) vs Rocky
Bonomo or Darrin Cummings.
Metzger
defeated Cummings earlier this season,
while lost to Bonomo last year.
142Mike Lingenlelter (LH) vs Marty
King or Darrin Cummings. Lingenlelter has
won two out three meetings with King this
year.
150- Thane Turner (LH) vs Dave Morgan.
Turner dropped a 6-1 decision to Morgan in
the conference tourney.
158- John Barrett (LH) vs Mark Banks.
Barrett won the iirst two meetings this
season, but Banks cams out on top in the
consolation finals of the PSAC tournament.
167- Jody Karam (LH) vs Roger Leitzel
or Paul Keysaw. Karam has beaten Leitzel
three times this season.
177- Jell Karam or Mike Mazza (LH) vs
Frank Spencer of Keysaw.
190- Bin Freeman (LH) vs Bruce Wallace.
Wallace was a PSAC runner-up while
Freeman linished third.
HWTMike Pacholik or Jim Orichosky
(LH) vs Ron Ippolite or Jack Yocum.
Varsity actk>n is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles split a pair ol games
over
the
weekend
deleating
East
Stroudsburg at home 83-61 and losing a
key conference game at IUP 81-61.
On Friday the Lady Eagles (12-7) took a
22-20 lead with 7:54 left in the first hall and
didn't look back in rolling to a 83-61 victory
over East Stroudsburg (8-11).
Maryellen Jaskuta led Lock Haven in
scoring with 21 points while Kelly Myers had
13, Lisa Klepp had 12, and Lori Young :
added 10.
Tonia Lloyd lead East Stroudsburg with
17 points.

The Lady Eagies fell from first place in
the PSAC Western conlerence on Saturday
with a dissapointing 81-61 loss to Indiana
University of Pennsylvania.
The Lady Eagles went to 4-2 in the
conlerence putting them one game behind
Clarion who stands at 5-1.
Indiana's Sue Brecko led all scorers with
24 points while the Lady Eagles were led by
Ireshman Mel Frohnheiser with 14 points
and Amy Derus who added 11 points.
The Lady Eagles wiil be al Edinboro on
Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. and Assistant
Coach Carol Ritter seemed optimistic about
the game.
'They (Edinboro) don't have a lot of depth
and that could be our saving point,' Ritter
said.

Bald Eagles ranked 19th in Division II
By Bill Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
The Bald Eagles cagers upped their
record to 17-5 overall and 6-0 in the PSAC
West with a 78-70 over the Big Indians ol
IUP on Saturday.
Lock Haven took a ten point (37-27) lead
at the hall, but IUP outscored Lock Haven
43- 41 in the second hall, to trim the loss to
only eight points.
I
scorers with 19 points. Eric Hearn kicked in
14 and Junior Price added 10.
IUP was paced by John Sanow's 23
points while Lee Ward contributed 16. The
loss drops IUP to 9-11 overall and 4-2 in the
PSAC West.
Currently ranked 19th nationally in
Division 2, the Bald Eagles take their
undefeated PSAC record on the road to
meet the Fighting Scots ol Edinboro on
Wednesday.
The game is scheduled to
start at 8 p.m.

I
LHU'S Kelly IWeyers i«ady for defense against East Stroudsburg last Friday.

4 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, February 10,1987

No, I don't want flowers for 5
Valentines Day this year! i want a
greeting ad in ttie Eagie Eye or we
are done for!

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings

I

Pregnant?
Considering Adoption?

Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
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^ the
plunge
this
summer.

Sign up for Army RO'i'C Basic
Camp. You'll get six weeks of
challenges that can build up your
leadership skills as well as your
body. You'll also get almost #700.
But hurry.This summer may be
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CONTACT:

Captain Alan D. Davison
#6 Bentley Hall
893-2299

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Buy 1 Regular Price
— Get Second 1 Free
- Get Third 1 for $1.00

Farah Sport Coats

$19.99

All Winter Jackets

75% off

Jordache Cordoroys

$4.95 and u p

Levi Cords

$13.99

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

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