Weekend weather:
Tonight- Showers and T-storms ending
late. Muggy, low 60.
Saturday-Paitly cloudy, chance of
shower. Cooler, less humid. High 72.
Saturday night-Cleat and cool, low 45.
Sunday-Mostly sunny, pleasant High
66.

Eagle Eye
Friday,

September 14, 1990

Vol. 36,

Number 41

12 Pages

Inside
Opinion/editorial....page 2
News.
pages
3,4
Features.
pages
5,6,7
Sports.
pages
9,10,11
Classifieds.........page
12

Lock Haven University

Sarah Weddington speaks
on leadership at Convocation
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Assistant Editor
Sarah Weddington, lawyer and corporate
director, was the guest speaker yesterday aftemoon during the Founder's Day ConvtKation ceremony held in Thomas Field House.
Dr. Larry H. Lytle, member of the Council of Trustees opened the ceremonies declaring die 1990-91 academic year ofHcially
open.
A moment of silence followed fot the remembrance of Mike Houseknecht who died
late Wednesday evening in his dormitory
room.
Dr. Mary H. Pursell, Vice President of
Academic Affairs recognized those for their
outstanding achievements including students
on the Dean's List, faculty, clubs and organizations.
Weddington began her speech, tided "Leadership: You can make a difference," by relating life and death.
"Death makes us think for diffo'ent reasons," said Weddington as she told the story
of her sister who died of cancer.
"Through that experience, we (as a whole)
ask what makes life worth living, especially
in the college community. Being involved
in things we care about can make a difference."
According to Weddington, the nadon needs
people widi that leadership talent today in
volunteer and business work.
"Many of those people took leadership positions in college, not only academic, but a
ssense of responsibility toward the commu

Sarah Weddington
nity," said Weddington.
Weddington, die daughter of a Methodist
minister, developed leadership qualities in
die church serving as {vesidcnt of the Youth
Fellowship, then moving to Drum Major of
die junior high band. President of the Future Homemakers of America, and Secretary
of the Student Body and her law class.
Weddington said the best organizational
groups tend to have good leadership quali-

ties while the less satisfactory ones do not.
The lawyer also expressed two kinds of attitudes to remember in leadership roles.
The first was the attitude of practice. She
Ky JUrian Smith
referred to the practicing of a band member
Eagit^Rfporter
to play instruments. "You don't have to be
perfect. No leader has been perfect," added
Weddington referring to die stories of the
A crtmmai invesiigad<8l is utidexway
great communicator, Ronald Reagan and the
tumtxspmg ]ibe death of Lock Baven
downward side ofLee laccoca.
tjInBhrtaSaty smd^tt MiCbiel Hoa-te"A good skiet leams to fall down, get back
knecht.
up and leam from his mistakes."
The second attitude was die use of the critHoui^^cnecM. :20^a 19$S^jr^daatt; of
ical mind. She said watching good leaders,
{$s$jbiK$v^e JHBgh Schtx^ 'met Ibeml
leaming what they do and dien working and
studying hard using skill and commuiucations will help develop good leadership
tH^^rttX Aaotney Merritt M^Kjlt^'ft
roles in die future.
fjSceteieaised ihe Tua^gk tmm the coc*
"I never read a speech. I always use an out!M«^>|i^<^.t^;]^^«^^
line. Reading a speech is like getting a kiss
^•fe -vrm^pi^^aeA i Q 1^ atawier of
over die telephone, it just doesn't feel die,
dftUh js ODQsistent widt a. ltDfl]ildde.*i
same."
said »j|H*te^peit»»i for the District A|^:
Weddington concluded the hour-long ceretoroey'isofilee.
mony by saying, "Life is best when somefitws^knecitt nf^as tepotMt iast ^ecn
one makes die world a better place to live."
tbmday «ft»AOi:^ wh^ he made
Currendy a history and govonment lecturer
[dtoMi wH) j^neodslDr ^»tf «vaitwtg.
at both die University of Texas and Texas
iasexitiijSa^ it> Women's University, Weddington has made
\cmM% vtta^m hecain^ fumnei t^^
history dirough die law. At age 21. she was
tine hai$ Uiem ttf^Me to teatAk hhtt i ^
one of die Hrst women to graduate £rom the
UnivCTsity of Texas Law School.
dNher aivid&m i£|K»tedly i^Httplattted
At age 26, her successful defense of "Jane
bf m odkxr coming ftom Boa^kitetM's
Roe" in die Roe versus Wade case assured
sifigied.o«» }»<^i»it tbb i»econd fl^r of
women therightto continue or terminate an
Smith msir
unwanted pregnancy. Weddington's success
StudcAt^s Hvin^ tn idtat wing i(tit[
before die Supreme Court established her
9^ff^ ttt'SnS mother p/kfie to st«jr ^
reputation as one of the brightest minds in
dM^evcaiilRg iittriitbbody was Sscov*\
law today.

SSHE and APSCUF optimistic about negotiations
Terry Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
Both the Office of the Chancellor and die
faculty of die 14 State System of Higher
Education (SSHE) are optimistic about the
upcoming contract negotiations.
The American Pennsylvania State Colleges and Universities Faculty (APSCUF) leaders have set September 18 and 19 aside for
strike authoization votes.
Lock Haven APSCUF chapter president
Dr. John Zaharis said the counting of the
votes will take place at the Legislative Assembly in Carlisle on Septetnbet 20 to September 22.
"In dealing widi a strike, we as an organi-

zation have to be concerned about the strike
with the history of the other two unions in
Lock Haven (Piper and Hammermill)," Zaharis said.
As for die negotiations, Zaharis said the
union is disappointed with the lack of
progress. "We started last fall in hopes to
have it (a contract) approved before the February approval of the state budget"
If die is suike authaized, die APSCUF
executive board will set the time and date,
according to Zaharis. "If the vote is authorized, we hope that it will put pressure on
thechancellor."
According to a press release from the APSCUF public relations office, State APSCUF President Dr. James H. Tinsman
said, "We know diat mediator Tom Quinn

Student found
dead in residence
hail Wednesday

will call the two sides back to the bargaining table at the appropriate time in hopes of
resolving tjur differences, but we must be
prepared for the first strike in the SSHE's
history."
Vice Chancellor Edward P. Kelley Jr. said
the State System's "last, best" offer is a
three-year agreement including salaries increases across-the-board of 5.5 percent in
fall 1990, 6.5 percent in fall 1991, and increasing to 4.25 percent in fall 1992.
A salary range adjustment will follow in
the spring of 1993. resulting in a 6.75 percent salary increase for the academic year.
The total for die diree-year offer is 20.06
percent
(continued on back page)

HOHSeknecht^ a jataott had most ttketttfy betsfia. social worXtnajor af(6rm>
posedly diattging his ta&jac ittree of
foorixtnes.
Ck» oi hb itmiattcsd at ihe uAiverstity iaheM ium a$ a "very c^bie $va*
ietC whh '*,gdod native Intelligeiu:^*'
*^Bb imtt^t h6£» with 0$ long enough
for twto!get fo know him weli \Kcmse
he evnsTeeted betweea acadetnie po>
ttM^MfilMttikt}}CU»-»}it}i^aid
toxemm toKmymoas.
A apcki^aaai ftom the Hughedvilf&
Mf^ School alsotol»ledHouscJojeclrt
a^^aiHOOdl sbidtettif^ butfiiiih ^m was wMvail^le because of the
t«iadtc;r'»$Qik^atjfM^«:iiOol
5tat& mi kfcal poltce mi nmt^mmg
At hive$tJ|gadtQA,.
L,^,

MMM^M

iwilNll

fi^JA

2 Eagle Eye Friday, S^tember 14,1990

OPINION/EDITORIAL
Pondering issues welcome students for Fall '90 term
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Assistant Editor

On behalf of die Eagle Eye, let me welcome you back for the fall semester. Many
students unpacked dieir belongings during
the first week of classes, rekindled old
friendships andmadenew acquaintances.
Just as the semester starts rolling into
high gear, a possible caution flag rests on
the campus of LHU and the other 13 stateowned universities. Will diere be a sbike? If
there is, will die semesto' be wiped out and
if a strike exists, how long will students remain on campus?
The answers to those questions are still
puzzling. One diing is for sure: the students' fate lies in the hands of the negotiators bargaining for a new contract
If a strike occurs, what happens widi the
seniors graduating in December ot May?

The underclassmoi will remain on campus
fffl- at least anodier year or two before dieir
graduating ceremonies swing around.
My guess is the classes wUl extend
through Christmas break into eariy January
and carry direcdy into the Spring semester
with a possible week layoff.
That is if a strike occurs.
If it tums out the green flag waves high
over the campuses, classes can resume backlo-normal and die mild tension of possibly
packing up and heading home be set firom
our minds.
Maybe the most important situation of all
is occurring in die Persian Gulf as our military personnel pxpate to put Operation
"Desert Shield" into action.
Although President Bush has said that the
United States is not out to start a war, defensive measures have been taken to inevent
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein from
shipping goods to and from Iraq. Enforcing

the embargo, negotiating to move Iraq's
traces out of Kuwait, freeing the hostages,
and fighting for a share of the World's OU
are issues of Project Desert Shield.
Many loved ones are over in the hot desert
sun. widi the temperature sometimes reaching over 130 degrees possibly drinking over
seven gallons of water a day to survive.
This Middle East Crisis has miUions of
people across the country and around the
world following the situation. Many are sittiitg in their homes and hoping their loved
ones return home safely so they can lead a
normal life.
As the third week of classes quickly approaches, many clubs and organizations
have begun to hold meetings. I encourage
those who have not joined. GET INVOLVED! Join a club. It's die best way to

meet new people and feel right at home on
campus. Get out of that hot, stuffy residence hall room and become a part of such
organizations as Club Haven, die Student
Cooperative Council, or intramural programs.
If that doesn't suit the student diey may
wish to find campus employment. Several
openings for students still remain in Bentley Dining Hall. Campus or woik-study
status will not affect the job distribution because die checks will comefiiomWood Co.
a fabricator of Bentiey Dining Hall.
These issues and more will be brought to
your attention again in the next couple of
weeks so tune in to the weekly Eagle Eye
evety Friday and good luck diis semester!

Parking fees keep going up at LHU
Dear Editor:

Sc^H^ffllM^sraiid ^™^^ttes^ across^ the ^cbuntry
iSMowdrmoxc .^ .

-'Masses

ormor

^yiia

1-.. t i , U / i V . - > m

Llstei

'M4

L UI5^ji

WaJJiS*'.

^mm

i

LSpenc
,u/ M

'W

0ij
ettieniii;^, uos
•Mi>^^'k'
Source: Nanci HeUmich, USA TODAY.

I would like to welcome everyone back
to LHU. You all better have at least $25
or mtxe this semester to pay for die illegal parking tickets you will receive.
Eveiyone is familiar with diis scenario:
you're late for class, or maybe you're not
late for class. There is no place to park or
you paik illegally and later retum to find
you received a ticket
Every semester, the headlines in the Eagle Eye are so predictable. "Hepner says
mote decals are issued than there are spaces available." The story never changes.
Now they have the audacity to charge $5
for a parking decal.
It now costs $5 for the privilege to
search out a parking spot that does not exist and then receive a $5 ticket. Its time
for Hepner and the SCC to find a solution
to the problem that LHU policies have
created
. It's not the job of die student body to
come to meetings set up by Hepner and
the SCC to find a solution. These people
elected to find answers to problems. I for
one am sick and tired of paying for unwarranted parking tickets.

Roger Way

Quote of the Week
"Life is best when someone makes the world a better place to live." Sarah
Weddington on her speech Thursday at the Founder's Day Convocation.

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
L<}ck Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17445
(717) 893-2334
Editor in Chief.
Assistant Editor
News Editor

Teny
Day
Cory Marshall
Emilee Gioce
Andrea Vecchio
Sports Editor
.Maryellen Jaskuta
Herb Samuels
Features Editor
Heather
Sicchitano
Photogr^hy Editor
David Beahm
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Circulation
Jeff
Huckel
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official newspqwr of
Lock Haven University. It is published
weekly in accordance to the University cal
Endar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and
layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibil
ity of the editorial staff and do not reflect
the views of the students, the faculty or the
administration of the Lock Haven University unless speciflcally stated. Letters to
he editor must be submitted to the Eagle
Eye by noon on the day before publication.
All letters should be typed, should be no
longer than 200 words, should include the
writer's signature and telephone number,
rhe editorial staff reserves the right to edit
the copy for libel, taste, style and length,
rhe Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and
rhursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union
Building. The Eagle Eye is fimded by the
student activity fee and printed by The Express.

J

Friday, September 13, 1990 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS

Bentley dining hall gets a facelift
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Assistant Editor
As students entered Bentley Dining Hall
for the first time on Sq>tember fourth,
many witnessed the beginning of a long
renovation (Moject yet to be completed.
Tim Susick, Associate Dean of Students,
overlooking die project, has seen nodiing
but positive results.
"I'm very pleased widi the woiic completed in die last 2 months," Susick said. "Our
local contractors have been very helpfid in
shaping the dining facility."
The food court system has already cost
$450,000 to date and is expected to escalate
further in cost by the end of the school year,
according to Susick.
"The students told us earlier diey wanted
dieir money's wtwth widi all die increases
in the costs over die years and we (the Lock
Haven University Dining Service Staff and
SCC Dining Committee) think that reality

has come into being," said Susick.
Students currendy gain entrance to Bentley with an electronic identification card.
The administration hopes this card will only
be a temporary way of entering Bentley.
Susick said students exfnessed concem in
having two separate student id's. Susick
and the SCC are woricing on a possible
combination of die two which could be
avaUable as early as next fall.
Included in die $450,000 currentiy spent
on die new food system were new carpet,
seats, and chairs.
"There was a request that students should
be seated in tables of less than eight, so sets
of two, four, six, and eight seats are now
distributed throughout die diiung facility."
added Susick.
In addition, new padded seats and tables
will be added to accommodate die extra
space near die salad bar.
Susick added that the old Bentiey food
trays will be replaced, but have not arrived
due to shipping problems. The new trays

Lt. Grenninger says...

"It's not as bad as we think."
By Sharon Brooks

were added off Chestnut Street behinc
Zimmerli Building.
Another five were added to the rear of the
new Recreation/Honors house, formerly the
As the enrollment here at Lock Haven maintenance superintendent's house.
University steadily increases each year, so Effective soon, six spaces in the comet
does the parking problem.
section of the Zimmerli Parking lot adjacent
This year LHU has added approximately to the soccer field will be reserved for mo70 spaces throughout the campus to try and torcycles driven by students and staff, said
eliminate as much of die i»x)blem as they Grenninger.
can, said Lt. Dennis Grenninger of campus Grenninger continued that parking wiU
Law Enforcement.
still be a major problem but in comparison
For commuters, 43 spaces were added on to the other state schools, "It's not as bad as
Raihpoad Street next to the Field Hockey we diink."
Field. This new lot will be called Area 14.
He would also like to remind students of
According to Grenninger, five spaces were the September l4 deadline for vehicle regis
also added in Area eight known as the Com- tradon.
muter/Tennis parking lot.
Grenninger also added that commuteien
For faculty and staff, 12 spaces were added will be ticketed for parking in "the pit" resi
si-j
behind Akeley Building and seven more
dential parking lots six and seven.
Eagle Eye News Reporter

LHU hosts leadership
conference open to students
By Andrea Vecchio
Eagle Eye Co News Editor

A unique opportunity will be avadable to
Lock Haven University students on Saturday, September 15, 1990.
The first campus-wide leadership development conference will be held in die Parson's
Union Building from 8:30 AM until 5:00
PM.
The keynote speaker will be Col. Richard
H. Goldsmidi from the faculty of die United
Slates Army War College in Carlisle, PA.
'His tome will b^"Leaders, iK}t\^ager«--'!

Developing a Vision."
The facilitators of diis event will be staff
and faculty members of LHU. The program
is being coordinated and directed by Mr. Leiand Spangler, Director of Student Activities.
The conference is open to all university
students. Registration anyone interested is
in the PUB Business office.
The program will begin with coffee and
donuts in die Eagle Wing Snack Bar from
8:30 AM until 9:00 AM.
If you have any questions or wish to register by telephone, please call 893-2125.

will be a dark red with the new LHU k>go
printed on the top left hand comer. He said
the current trays have been used for 15
years.
The "island" salad bar still imder expansion will soon contain a second shelf of desserts including pies, puddings, and cakes.
New hot chocolate service stations will
soon be added as well.
Joining the hard self-serve ice cream line
will be the soft-save ice cream, which has
not arrived yet The soup stand will also be
located on die island. The target date for the
additions is October first, with completion
in sometime March.
Susick said that new clocks have been ordered to accommodate students rushing to
class. These new clocks will match Bentley's new look.
Susick commended Stacey Bunish, Chairperson of the Dining Hall Committee and
Meg Dennehy, Assistant Director of Food
Services for their hard work and efforts diving the renovations.

Susick cited the efforts of die contractors
putting togedier die food court system.
Theji are general contractor H. Raymond
Co. of Lock Haven, Viello Co.. responsible
for plumbing and gaslines, Hanna Co, in
charge of electrical, and Gallagher, anodier
general contractor.
The chief contractor. Wood Co., headed
by executive vice president BiU Albright,
and Assistant Vice President Nick Camida
showed considerable interest in the work on
the inoject
According to Susick, die goal of the new
project is to brighten the atmosphere and
appeal to the student
Bendey will become a facility which will
rank among die best of the state universities
in a much needed arrival.
Lock Haven University's new food court
system is the fourth such program to go
into existence among the state schools.
The other three include Edinboro, Cheyney, and Califomia.

ROTC cadets complete military
training at army installations
This summer, 18 Lock Haven University
Reserve Army Officer Training cadets completed military training at various U.S.
Army installations.
Thirteen junior class cadets received extensive leadership, communications and problem-solving training at a six-week long Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina.
Completion of die training qualified the
cadets as seniors in Military Science.
LHU student Matthew Sheaffer hnished in
die top ten percent of the 3,000 cadets attending the training. Students David Burton, Roy Osborne and Brett Shroy placed in
the top thirty percent.
Other students who attended the Camp include John Horrell, Kerri Croft, John Horrell, Kenneth Jones, Joe Kanish, and Jamie
Kiessling. Students also attending were
Lance Newton, Bryan Prushinski, Nicole
Teves, and Joseph Yalch.
LHU Sophomore class cadets Bryan
Holmes, Al Martin and Dave Wood atttended a six week Basic Camp at Fort Knox,

Kentucky. ~
Upon completion of their training. Wood,
Sheaffer, Croft, Prushinski, and Joseph
Yalch volunteered to attend a three week
long Airbome School at Fort Benning,
Gewgia.
Ken Jones, Osborne, and Sophomore cadet Joe Busako traveled to Fc»t Campbell,
Kentucky to train with the 101st Airbome
in attendaiKe of the two week Air Assaidt
School.

LHU offers nursing degree
Beginiung this semester. Lock Haven
University will offer an Associate of Science Degree in Nursing at its Clearfield
Center.
The program was approved by die State
System Board of Govemors at its quarteriy
meeting in late July of 1990.
The two year program will offer nursing
students on-campus study and supervised
practicums at Lock Haven Hospital, Centre

County Hospital and Clearfield Hospital.
"I am delighted by the actions of die
Board of Govemors and pleased by the support we have received from the Clearfield
community and die Central Pennsylvania
School of Nursing," said Dr. Craig Dean
Willis, LHU president.
The state board of Govemor's also voted
unanimously to approve LHU's request to
(continued on page 4)

4 Eagle Eye Friday, Sq>tember 13,1990

NEWS
Police Beat

Drunkenness leads to prosecution
By Sharon Brooks

state sign had been tom down, said Grenninger.
City Police cited diem for public dmnkenness and criminal mischief. Grenninger said
Two students v/ae caught drinking in die diey also received a citation fiom Law Enmini park adjacent to Thrifty Swifty, said
forcement for disorderly conduct
Lt. Dennis Grenningo-.
According to Grenningo-, a student was
Both students were 21 years of age. They cited for possession of stolen property aft^
were both referred to Student Life according Law Enforcement Officials observed a Penn
to Grenninger.
Dotflashingyellow light in a residence hall
Two students were apprehended by City window.
Police after Law Enfwcement Officials ob^
Grenninger would like to remind all stuserved them leaving the intersection of Wa- dents with signs in their rooms to have
ter Street and Susquehanna Avenue where a proof of ownership.
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Eleven LHU faculty promoted;

President Willis
announces promotions
Lock Haven University President Craig
Dean Willis recognized die promotion of 11
Lock Haven University faculty members at
the Fall Founder's Day Convention in
Thomas Field House yesterday.
The members were promoted to the rank
of professor, associate professor or assistant
professor fw the 1990-1991 academic year.
Douglas Wion, Ph.D., was promoted to
IHofessor. Wion is a professor of history,
political science, economics and management science at LHU.
The following faculty were promoted to
the rank of associate professor:
Marie Cloud, Ph.D.; Chairman of die Psychology £>epartment.
Joan Gallagher, periodical librarian for Ste
venson Library.
Ellen P. O'Hara-Mayes, Ph.D.; chemistry,
physics and geoscience department
Carol Pollard, Ph.D.; english, joumalism
and philost^hy department
James Suayer, Ph.D.; math department
Kennedi Thompson, Ph.D.; biology department.
John Way, Ph.D.; chemistry, physics and
geosciencedepartment

LHU represented at
leadership program
Andrea Vecchio

woikshops and lectures.
The woikshops dealt with interpersonal
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor
devetopment. theories and skills of leadership, and die role of ^women in leadership
Lock Haven University Vice President of positions, according to Gentile.
Student Affairs Dr. Linda Koch and two stuBoth students have exhibited outstanding
dents represented the university this summer leadership qualities at LHU, and are both
in the Second Annual Leadership Institute members of the Womens' Committee at
sponsored by die Women's Consortium of LHU.
the Pennsylvania State System of Higher
Dr. Mary Pursell, Vice President of AcaEducation.
demic Affairs and Julie Tritt are coLynne Gentile, a senior speech/ chairpersons of the Committee, which has
communication major and Nancy Basra, a ai^roximately six members at this time.
senior Biology General Science Secondary
Gentile found the week long institution to
Ed. major, attended the program. Koch at- be very inspirational and said it helped her
tended as co-chairperson.
become more aware of women's involveThe program was held August 12 - Au- ment in the world.
gust 17 and consisted of a long agenda of

'Nursing degree" continued from page 3
make the Clearfield Center a branch cam- ure must now go Ixfore die .Suite Board of
pus.
Education for final approval.
According to Lock Haven University If approved, thc Center will be able to
spokesperson, Dclxjrah Jackson, the meas confer degrees.

Monetary and periodical
donations aid university
Widi die support of Armstrong World,
Inc., Lock Haven University is one step
closer to expanding the capability of its
chemistry laboratories.
According to Dr. Arthur Gray, chemisuy
department chairman, a recent $3,000 grant
University President
ftotn Armstrong will be put toward the purCraig Dean Willis
chase of a Gas Chromatograph with Mass
The following faculty were promoted to as- Ion Analyzer.
"In otdet to purchase this expensive piece
sistant professor
Daniel Gales, health science and athletic of equipment, we have pressed a three-way
match of funds: one third from die Universitraining.
Howard Lucas, motor performance depart- ty, one third from private indusdy, and one
third from aliunni, faculty, and emeriti," exment.
Judidi Sorg-Elliott, recreation department plained Gray. "So far the response has been
tremendous."
Presenting die grant to University President Craig Dean Willis, Armstrong's Beech
Creek Plant Manager Al Lutes said, "Armstrong does whatever it can to help students.
We feel contributions like this help students
saidCondeL
and industry in the long mn."
The show will feature four tunes, "JohnCommending Armstrong on its foresightny B. Goode." "My Girl/Califomia Girls,"
edness. Gray said the grant will contribute
"Rock Till Ya Drop." and "You've Lost
significandy to the educational preparedness
That Lovin' Feelin'."
of LHU students.
The band is under the direction of Dr.
Florentino J. Caimi and die show was choreographed by Sam Amone.
"The band has really grown in number,"
said Condel. "The talented new members
and the returning musicians assure that the
band will have an awesome season."
^gtittmMiim

Band travels to Bloomsburg
for first show of season
By Emilee Groce
Eagle Eye News Editor
The Lock Haven University band will
travel with the food)all team as diey challenge Bloomsburg away tomorrow.
According to LHU band drum majors Michael Condel and Christine Hull, this is the
first official show for the band.
"We're very excited about this season because die theme of our show is the fifties,"

women^s

'--r"

The Lonza, Inc. recendy donated an extensive collection of periodicals to die University.
Valued at $50,000, the collection includes
a complete series of die "The Joumal of
Chemical Abstracts," dating back to 1912.
One of Lonza's six manufacturing sites is
located in Williamsport and until recentiy,
one of its research facdities was located at
that site. The consolidated research facility
is now located in Clinton Township, New
Jersey.
"We are extremely pleased that Lonza
chose Lock Haven to receive these books.
The journals will be an excellent addition to
our library and a valuable resource for the
Chemistry Department," said Dr. Arthur
Gray, department chairman.
Lonza, Inc. is a speciality andfinechemicals manufacturer with three strategic lines
of thmst-organic and fine materials, advanced matoials based on plastics and inorganics, and performance chemicals.
The company's headquarters is located in
Fair Lawn, New Jersey.

^ WANTED:
<4i^

. •g^r'.-'xA.ft.t.-.

•

"

•

'

•

•

'

•

;^

Friday, Sqitember 14,1990 Eagle Eye

FEATURES
Confession of a dangerous mind...

Tales of condom sense from an uncommon mind
^Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Columnist
The fall semester is here and unfortunately
for those of you looking for intelligent humor that won't involve tales of gratuitous
sex and alcohol, so am I.
Once again sex will tear its ugly head. I've
got condoms on my mind again, which is
kind of stupid since they belong someplace
else. Come to diink of it, people say my
brains are located there anyway. This latest
dose of latex-literature stems from a recent
encounter with a woman who asked me to
get her some condoms from a dmgstore
counter. She said she was too embarrassed
to ask fot them herself.
The sexual revolution has definitely gone all
the way around. Women now get to go were
only men use to fear to tread — the condom
counter. Being the feminist that I am, I told
her to get diem for herself. Hey, she wasn't
going to use them with me anyway! If

you're going to have die sex, don't be shy "Is that for lubricated or unlubricated?"
about getting the supplies.
"These are lubricated!"
The first trip to the condom rack is always "Scented or unscented?"
memorable. The first time I bought con- "Scented."
doms, I strolled up and down the aisles of a "Do they have ruffles or ridges?"
dmgstore trying to act like I was going to "Ruffles."
buy anything but condoms. After an hour "Glow-in-die-daik or plain?"
of shuffling aimlessly around the store I "Plain!"
swung by the condom line and grabbed the Meanwhile, I'm standing diere, listening to
first pack I could reach. I dien cleverly dis- this verbal tennis match about what choices
guised my purchase by picking up two can- I have when I want to put a helmet on my
dy bars, a comb, aflashlight,a yo-yo, tooth- soldier.
paste, a deck of cars and three comic books. The coup-de-grace was when the checkout
My 75-cent insurance policy was camou- lady tumed and asked, "Did you know the
unlubricated, unscented, plain, glow-in-theflaged behind $6.47 of unneeded goods.
Everything is going well at the old register dark condoms are on sale?"
when the checkout lady, who looked like she I told her I'd be back on double-coupon day
bought her last condom when Lincoln was to get those.
These days I use condoms as a bragging
in office, pulls a fast one.
"Price check!" The lady is on the micro- tool. One company has started manufacturphone yelling, "Price check on a Trojan 3- ing condoms diat for the extra large. Yes,
it's another clear-cut case of separating the
pack."
Then to make this a true Hallmark moment men from the bigger men. If there's a crowd
another voice responds on the loudspeaker. around the register, I just grab a pack of

diem, plop them down on the counter and
stand there with my head reared high.
I guess one of the true blessing of condoms
is that diey are a lot like blue jeans. They
don't go out of style. They wwe around
when my dad was getting around and I'm
sure if he had remembered to stop at the
dmgstore one night, I woiddn't be around.
In the 1970s and 1980s, a lot of single guys
had vasectomies so they wouldn't have to
wear condoms to prevent pregnancy. I pity
diem now that AI£)s and STDs are so popular. They went out and had a litde taken off
the top and now they have to wear condoms
again anyway.
I wonder if this environmental issue will
bring about an end to condoms. People
want condoms to be environmentally sound
and break down in die sod. This is great, I
spent half my life worrying about condoms
breaking and now people want it to happen.
Maybe we could just expand our current recycling programs to include latex.

Dr. Douglas Campbell publishes media law book
Burning the American flag and printing
the names of r^ie victims in the newspaper
are two of the issues discussed in a book by
a Lock Haven University Professor.
"Praeger Press of New York City recendy
published "The Supreme Court and the Mass
Media," written by Dr. £>ouglas S. Campbell, Professor of Joumalism and Chair of
the Department of English, Joumalism, and
Philosophy at Lock Haven University.
In the book, Campbell discusses nearly 60
United States Supreme Court cases related
to the First Amendment, libel, and privacy.
Can you yell fire in a crowded theater; can
you encourage others to buy a gun and shoot
governmental officials you don't agree with;
can high school joumalists write about unmarried pregnant students are three of the
questions discussed in the section devoted to
the First Amendment
Some of the questions in the section on li-

bel are equally [Hovoking. Can the white
head of the police in Montgomery, Alabama,
sue black civil right leaders for accusing the
police there of brutality?
Can a Philadelphia police captain call a radio station and accuse of obscenity a book
distributor who sells magazines with pictures of nude women?
Can a woman accused by "Husder Magazine" of being infected with a venereal disease by her boss sue the magazine in New
Hampshire where it sold less dian one percent of its total issues?
Campbell said he started writing explanations of these cases about ten years ago for
his class in Communications Law and Ediics
because joumalism students had difficidty
understanding the writings of judges. After
writing nearly 1,000 pages on hundreds of
cases, he selected a few that he thought
would make a good book.

"Much of die credit for the book should be
given to my students at Lock Haven University," he said, "because each year I would revise my work based on their suggestions."
"Probably the hottest argument I have ever
had in any class during my 21 years of
teaching college centered on whe^er or not
newspapers should print the name of rape
victims," he said.
"I thought one five-foot, two-inch, 105pound young woman was so angry she was
going to punch the nose of a 6-4, 260-pound
football player during that class," he said.
"She was so caught up in making her point
that I don't think she even considered how
much bigger he was. He eventually agreed
widi her, though, so she let up on him."
The book devotes five sections to each
case including legal background, historical
circumstances, summary of majority and
minority opinions, mling, an analysis of the
importance of the decision.

Yugoslavian musicians to perform
The University Arfists Series will of their native folk songs, including music enthusists, th group has schedpreviews Sept. 18 with a rare North many Croatian melodies.
uled concerts in Canada, Pittsburg,
American performance of a YugoslaMilwaukee, and Chicago.
vian "tamburitz" orchestra.
Sponsored by the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America and the Universi- Their 7:30 p.m. concert at Price PerThe seven -piece folk troupe, Deeka, ty's Institution of Intemational Stud- formance Center is free and open to
and popular Croatian vociists, Mir- ies, Deeka is currently touring North the public.
jana fiajzec, wilL perform., a. variety. America. To. the delight, of folkT,;

Intended to be used in the classroom, this
WOTk has also attracted interest from lawyers
and reporters.
Campbell, who is also adviser to the student newspaper at Lock Haven University,
is at work now on a second book. This one
discusses Supreme Court cases devoted to
the conflict between trial lawyers and news
reporters who cover the courts.
One important issue in this area, for example, is whether a defendant can get a fair
trial after the media report they confessed to
a crime.
Campbell, the son of R. t)ouglas and Betty
Campbell of 9 Bryden Street, is a graduate
of die Wellsboro Area High School. Campbell, recentiy appointed to serve as assistant
to die President,resideswidi his wife Beverly in Lock Haven.

You Win!
redeem your Strieker
at the Bookstore
for your prizes
courtesy of Housing Vending

6 Eagle Eye Friday, September 14,1990

FEATURES

Haven League welcomes
twelve new members
Terry Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

Twelve smdents were welcomed into the
Haven League recendy.
James Reeser, Haven League advisor and
director of alumni and extemal affairs,
views the Haven League members as the
equilivant to senior class officers.
"The new thing that I want to do is a senior class project or raise money for a project," Reeser said.
He added that the senior class project has
never been done.
"At a lot of schools die senior class gives a
class gift to the school," Reeser said.
Reeser emphasized diat the League is a
student group and he will mn it like one.
"I want to get involved with whatever a
student group can do," said Reeser.
The following are the new members of
Haven League.
Physical education/ recreation major, Mattias Carlen, is the (resident of the Recreation Society, student director of Roger's
Gymnasium, and member of the honors fratemity, Delta Psi Kappa.
He also serves as a physical trainer for the
Intemaional Dance and Exercise Association.
The Stockholm, Sweden, native resides in
Lock Haven with his wife, Monica.
A special edication major, Becky L. Day,
is die secretary of the State Council for Exceptional Children, president of the Student

Mattias Carlen

Council for Exceptional Children, and a
member of the Student Life Organization.
A resident of Lamar, Pennsylvania, she
also volunteers for the Big Brother/Big Sisters Program and Special Olympics.
Health Science maJOT Michelle Hartle is a
member of the Athletic Trainer's Association and the Alpha Epsdon Sorority.
Hartle received the American National
Govemment and History Award, the AllAmerican and Community Service Award
and a Healdi Related Professional Scholarship from Jersey Shore Hospital.
She resides in Lock Haven.
An environment biology major, Stephen J.
Reeser is an Eagle Scout and member of the
Boy Scouts of America.
A member of die track team, Reeser qualified in the 400-meter race at NCAA Division II national meet in Hampton, Va.
He is from Lock Haven.

die SCC Social Committee, and a member
of die Lock Haven Rubgy Club. As a SCC
senator he will help decide on the University
parking, elections and Homecoming committees.
Yalch is a recipient of the United States
Army Reserve Officer Training Corps
Scholarship and the SCC Senator of the
Month.
Allison Banks of Williamsport participates
in the Board of Govemors Scholar Program.
-The psychology major is president of Smith
Hall and member of the Resident Hall Association.
An All-American Scholar, she is a multiple recipient of the National Collegiate Minority Leadership Award. She also received
the Human Relations Award and was named
to the National Dean's List.
Daniel P. Mahoney of Levittown is a
member of the University Players and the
honorary theatre fratemity, Sigma Tau Delta. He is also a disc jockey on the campus radio station, WLHU.
The secondary education major received
the University's Best Actor Award in 1988
and 1989, and was named Outstanding EngUsh Major in 1989.

Management science major, Cori Jo Simox, is a member of the national honor society Phi Kappa Phi and the University Choir.
A Dale Camiege graduate, she won the the
Keystone Public Speaking Award and Phi
Kapppa Phi Sophomore Scholarship Award.
She is also die recipient of the Edith Kinsloe
Steven M. Infanti of Allentown, is a colScholarship, die B.P.O.E Scholarship, Miss umnist and features editor of die Eagle Eye
Clinton County Scholarship, Kiwanis Schol- and a student writer for die University alumarship, and the State Healdi Scholarship.
ni magazine. Perspective.
She is Farrandville native.
The public relations/ journalism major is a
member of the Sigma Alpha Mu fratemity.
A political science major , Joseph M. Outstanding College Students and die ResiYalch, is die vice president of die Student dent Assistant Advisory Board.
Cooperative Council (SCQ, chairman of
A SCC senator, Infanti serves on die Uni-

Becky Day

Michelle Hartie

versity's Student Appropriations, Writing,
and Cultural Affairs Committees.
Tmman W. Greene Jr. of Youngstown,
Ohio, is a member of the Black Cultural Society, Management Science Club, Dean's
Advisory CouncU, Smith Hall CouncU and
the Resident Hall Association.
The management science major is a recipient of the Board of Govemor's Scholarship
and Student-Athlete Scholarship.
A member of the basketball team, he was
named to the 1989-90 Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference All-Conference First
BasketbaU Team.
Bridget M. GUlard of Danville, N.Y.,
serves as president of the Health Science
Club and the honors fraternity. Delta Psi
Kappa.
The health scieiKe major is a recipient of
the Nicholas H. Noyes Memcaial Hospital's
Healdi Related Field Scholarship.
Alison R. Edgar of Fairfax, Va., served as
president of Student's Against Dmnk Driving for the 1989-90 academic year.
The English/ secondary education major is
a founding member of the Lock Haven Order of Omega, an honor fratemity for leaders, and an active member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority.
A recipient of the 1989 Outstanding Woman Award, Edgar serves on the University's
Alcohol Awareness Week Committee and
volunteers as a peer counselor at the campus
WeUness Center.

Stephen Reeser

Friday, September 14,1990 Eagle Eye 7

FEATURES

Cori Jo Simox

Allison Banks

Daniel Mahoney

Steven Infanti

Oboe Fusion
to perform
next week

Truman Greene

Bridget Gillard

University Choir performs
The University Choir and soloists
performed, yesterday in Theatre.
"The early-semester concert is a
chance for the public, as weU as new
and retuming students, to hear a preview of the rich array of vocal talent
at Lock Haven University," Gary
Renzelman, associate professor of
music, said.
The 45-voice choir open with its
season with a modified version of the
University's Aimer Mater set to the
tune of Gaudeamus.
Following Renzelman's arrangement of the traditional academic melody, the choir perform Anita Kerr's

arrangement of Billie Holiday's "God
Bless the Child", Stephen Sondheim's "Our Time", and the choir's
spirit song-"Sing It True for LHU."
Later in the program , soloists perform selections from " The Pirates of
Penzance",
"Anything
Goes",
and"Oklahoma."
The choir's next major project will
be hosting the Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Festival Nov. 1-3. Under the direction of conductor William Hacker, the Festival will feature
piantist Frederick Moyer and the
110-voice P.C.C.A. Chorus.

The University Artists Series
presents the energy-charged chamber
music Oboe Fusion Thursday, Sept.
20 at 8 p.m. in sloan Theatre.
Whether appearing in Camiege
Hall, on National Public Radio's
"Performance Today," or at the
"Catch Rising Star," comedy club.
Oboe Fusion transforms the typical
"stuffy" concert and sent audience
home smiling.
Their concert includes performances on various combination of oboes,
obe d'amore, English hom, harpichord, and piano.
An Oboe Fusion concert typically
features orginal works by Beethoven
and Handel, arrangements by Gilbert
& Sullivan and Gerswin, along with
a special rendition of "Boogie, Woogie. Bugle Boy!"
Admission is free with valid I.D.,
$4.00 for adults and $1.50 for children and high school students.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Are Tuseday and Thursday
at 1 p.m. in the PUB

8 Eagle Eye Friday, September 14,1990

SIZE

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wash 12 loads and get the Uth free!
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present this ad with your validated I.D. Card
at the box office

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(Geisinger Medical Group-C.A.P.S.)
Specializing in Women's health services
Personal and Confldential
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Tests and treatment for sexually transmitted infections
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Friday, September 14,1990 Eagle Eye 9

SPORTS

Football team opens season 0-2
By Herb Samuels
EagieEye Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle food)alI team dropped their
first two games of the season to a pair of
tough opponents.
Last Saturday die Indians of Indiana University of Pennsylvania (lUP), gave the Bald
Eagles an 0-2 seasonal recwd (0-1 in PSAC
Western Division) with a 55-7 beating at
lUP.
The game didn't go widiout opportunities
for the Bald Eagles. After lUP running back
Michael Mann fumbled on their initial drive
the Bald Eagles put together an impressive
drive of their own.
Faced with a fourth down and five situation, a fake punt was called.
The result was a 33-yard pass play from
punter Sean O' Conner to Kevin Beard.
That play put die Bald Eagles on lUP's 20
yardline.
From there quarterback Jimmy Broadway
ran one in for a touchdown. Rich Marriott's
extra point put die Bald Eagles up by the
score of 7-0.
From diere the Bald Eagles game fell
apart After lUP's quarterback Tony Aliucci
was intercepted, Broadway was picked off
two plays later.
lUP took that opportunity to drive down
the field and score dieirfirsttouchdown on a
Bdl Fegley eight yard run. That tied die
game at seven with 2:54 remaining in the

firstquarter.
In the second quarter Alucci used his passing game to off set the Bald Eagle defense.
The big blow was a 67-yard pass play to Andrew Hill for a touchdown.
Fegley ended the half with a four yard
touchdown run to make it a 21-7 lUP advantage.
Aliucci had completed 11 of 16 passes for
197 of lUP's 273 first half yards. The Bald
Eagles had 139 yards to dieir credit.
In the third quarter lUP continued to dominate while the Bald Eagles luck continued to
sour.
On the first play of die second half a pass
from Broadway wastippedand fell into the
hands of lUP defender Sean DetwUer, giving
the Indians a first down on the Bald Eagles 9
yardline.
From diere running back Ken Rock ran the
ball on three consecutive plays for a touchdown.
From that point on the Bald Eagles never
got anydiing started.
The loss could be attributed to die fact that
lUP is so much more experienced in taking
advantage of turnovers.
"Right now we are our own worst enemies," said Bald Eagle head coach Dennis
Therrell. "We're creating way too many
mental mistakes and that comes with
youdi."
As for the big scorexoach Therrell actually
thought it could have been easily worse. "I
think they called the dogs off us a litde early," he said.

The offense, which produced a total of 183
yards, is going through a transition to the
now-popular Run-and-Shoot attack, a style
which n(MTnally uses four wide outs, one
running back and notightends.
"That style of offense really suits the talents of Jimmy Broadway and exploits the
talents of our teams personnel," Therrell
said. "It works fine when you can get
around a defense but we didn't get around
lUP."
The Bald Eagles also had many people
hurting. "We had 14 guys in die training
room (Saturday). Three of diem were from
the secondary," Therrell said.
That may be the reason lUP passed for
nearly 300 yards in route to a total of 547
yards.
The main thing that killed the Bald Eagles
was tumovers. The offense lost three fumbles and threw two interceptions.
"We create our own mistakes," TherreU
said. "Our problem now is holding on to
die food)all."
The Bald Eagle fared a little better in numbers at NCAA Division-I-AA Tennessee
Tech from die Ohio Valley Conference on
Saturday, September 1.
In the diat game Broadway completed 60
percent of his passes for 211 yards. As a
team the Bald Eagle gained 278-yards while
giving up 322-yards. The bottom line, however, was a a Bald Eagles loss 45-14.
Broadway's main target in that game was
receiver James Duckett who caught four
passes for a total of 113 yards, includine a

34-yardtouchdown.
The other Bald Eagle score came on a 10yard pass from Broadway to Warren Leach.
Tomorrow die Bald Eagles travel to
Bloomsburg Uniwsity, a team diat is also
0-2.
Bodi teams look identical on paper, but
their styles are very different
"They're (Bloomsburg) big up front," said
Therrell. "They have three guys up around
300 pounds on the front line. But we are
quicker than they are and we wdl try to use
diatad vantage."
The Bald Eagles are averaging 230.5 yards
per game offensively whde Bloomsburg
gains 228.5.
The defenses are similar as well; the Bald
Eagle defense gives up 434.5 yards per game
while Bloomsburg yields 450.
The Bald Eagles look to die Walker brodiers to give lead them on defense. Outside
linebacker Kenny Walker (27 tackles) and inside linebacker Larry Walker (23 tackles) are
the leaders in the tackling category.
On offense die Bald Eagles welcome back
starting fullback Kenny Hall, who was injured against Tennessee Tech.
Kickoff is scheduled at Bloomsburg at
1:00 p.m.

PUTT-A-ROUND

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Flemington

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^ ^ ^
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FRIDAY
6:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 1 1 : 0 0 A . M .
SUNDAY
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HOURS!

6 : 0 0 P.M. - 1 0 : 0 0 P.M.
- 1 1 : 0 0 P.M.
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Two LHU boxers honored
^AM^,

Over the sununer. National CoUegiate
Boxing Association ( N C B A ) champions
Manny Rose and Dave Machamer each
recieved another honor.
R o s e , the 1 9 8 9 and 1 9 9 0 N C B A c h a m p i o n at 165 pounds, and Machamer, the
1 9 9 0 N C B A c h a m p i o n at 1 1 9 pounds h a d
their achievements put as part o f the permanent record o f the C o n u n o n w e a l t h o f
Pennsylvania.
T h e permanent records for the L H U
boxers arc at the state capitol.

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GROUP RATES
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CALt POR DETAILS.
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Cox active over s u m m e r
Dr. Ken C o x served a s educational leader
for die Association o f InemaUonal Cultural
^ c h w i g e Programs this sunmier. A I C E P
sponsored a wresUing stuudyAour d e l e g a tion to the U S S R and C z e c h o s l o v a k i a .

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10 Eagle Eye Friday, September 14, 1990

SPORTS

Kriebel makes impression among scouts
By Maryellen Jaskuta
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
Dean Kriebel was hoping to continue to
play basked>all after coUege. The recent
LHU grad is now getting his chance. Two
chances as a matter of fact.
Kriebel, a 6-8 215 pound forward/center
was drafted by die Grand Rapids Hoops of
die Continental Basked)all Association
(CBA).
Grand Rapids, located in Michigan,
picked up Kriebel in die ninth round of the
draft held August 13.
But before he leaves for the first practice,
on October 23, Kriebel has some odiCT busi-

ness he wants to take care of.
Just this past Tuesday, Kriebel received a
phone call to come and try out for die Philadelphia 76ers.
Kriebel was invited back to die 76ers
vetoans camp after he participated in a four
day woricout widi the team.
The camp runs October 4-10 and will be
held at Franklin and Marshall College.
"It's a great feeling," Kriebel said. "I'm
excited diat I got called back and now I just
want to go and do my best."
Kriebel has been gathoing attention
since summer while he was playing in a professional summo- league, Philadelphia Baker League.
The Whitehall native was playing along
side and widi professionals such as Pooh_

Richardson of die NBA Minnesota Timberwolves and recent LaSalle graduate Lionel
Simmons who was recently drafted by the
Los Angeles Clippers.
"There are great players in die league,"
LHU's all-time leading scorer said. "Of
course it was a litde intimidating but once
we started playing I was comfortable.
"I went down there just to get some
playing time."
Kriebel not only got playing time, he
ended up seventh in die league for scoring,
averaging 19 points per game.
Kriebel also got somediing more important: exposure.
"It's hard to get exposed when you come
from a (NCAA) Division II school," Kriebel

said. "I went down there and proved myself
and showed people I can play.
"I always knew I could do it but coming
from a Division II school people have dieir
doubts."
"My game defmitely got better but I
still have a lot to leam," Kriebel said. "The
pros have a more wide open game since
diey can't play zone."
If die Sixers camp doesn't w(Hk out,
Kriebel is off to Michigan.
If for some weird reason the CBA
doesn't work out, he may go overseas to
play ball. But wherever he may be playing,
you can bet he made die best of his chances.

WEEKEND SCHEDULE
SoccerAway at Northern Kentucky tounament
Sat.&Sun.

Good Luck
to all athletic teams
this weekend

Women's TennisHome vs. Kutztown, Today 3 p.m.
FootballAw^ay vs. Bloomsburg, Sat. Ip.m.
Cross CountryAway at Baptist Bible Invitational, Sat. 11 a.m,
Field HockeyAway vs Ithaca, Sat. 1 p.m.

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Friday, September 14,1990 EagieEye 11

SPORTS

Field hockey begins defense of national title
By Merritt La Porta

back when Suzanne McMannus slipped the
ball past senior goalkeqier Dot Schmidt
Schmidt finished the game with six saves
on the day.
The second half saw the Lady Eagles put
The defending Division UI national champion Lady Eagle field hockey team contin- die game away widi three unanswered goals
ued their winning ways with a 4-1 trounc- by Theresa Cisney, Tara Igou, and Robyn
ing of Juniata College Wednesday aftemoon Rinkowski. LHU outshot Juniata 27-12 in
at Juniata.
die game.
"Dot Schmidt has played very wdl in all
"The first half of the game was pretty
even, but then in the second half we began of our games diis year," said Taykir. "In
playing much better in tarns of attack and our (scrimmage) game against Penn State
sustained atlack and having the whole team she made 40 saves and has just been playing
play as a unit on offense," head coach Shar- well so far."
on Taylor said.
"We've also had some sporadic good
Lock Haven stiiick fu^t at the 17:55 things done by our midfielders and backs
mark, when junior forward Lisa Hewitt put diis year," she added.
the ball past die Juniata goalie with Alisa
With die loss of eight players to graduaCrowder assisting.
tion, Taylor says that diere's no way to
Three minutes later Juniata answered compare this team to last year's.
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Lady Eagles goal came widi 2:59 left
"There's no comparison. Last year's team
was much more experienced, the backfield is in the game as Michelle Smith broke up the
very young diis year so the experience isn't shutout Lori Kerr was credited with an assist.
diere."
Bloomsburg outshot the Lady Eagles 20"Evay team has it's own identity," Taylor pointed out "The girls this year don't 5. "They moved right agaist us and we
have to worry about what YtappeneA last were too shallow for their speed," Taylw
year, all we have to wony about is each said.
game that comes along."
Dispite the loss and the lack of experience
But diat inexperience hurt them dearly on die part of the national chapions, Taylor
is confident that Bloomsburg will have
yesterday when they lost to Bloomsburg.
The Lady Huskies used their speed and ex- more trouble next time.
"We will see them down the road, defiperience to pull out a 2-1 victory.
The Bloomsburg goals came within two nately," Taylor said. The loss give the Lady
and a half minutes of each other as Kelly Eagles a 2-1 record
Saturday aftemoon the Lady Eagles travel
Adams and Kim Goucha scored.
Bodi goals came in the middle of the first to Ithaca College and their next home game
half and bodi were assisted by Kathy Fricke. will be Thursday aftemoon against MiUers"We played 13 minutes tonight; the first ville.
10 and the last duee," Taylor said.

Soccer teams splits Little Caesar Classic tournament
By Maryellen Jaskuta
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

Houck recorded four saves for LHU whUe
The shots on goal say it all as LHU talGannon goalie Terry Waldorf had 13.
lied 37 and Dowling just one.
Gannon, which had nine starters retumThe Haven stuck early as it tallied five
The soccer team ran into two different caling from last season's NCAA quaUfing goals in the first half
ibers of teams last weekend at the Litde
Senior Gary Ross started the scoring
Caesar Classic Toumament at McCollum team, was more experienced as nine of Lock
Haven's
starters
were
freshmen
or
sophobinge
ten minutes into the game as he headField.
mores.
ed
one
past Etowling goalie Ed Cahill.
LHUrompedover Dowling University in
The game on Saturday was totally oppoDave
Globke scored twice and Craig
dieir first game Saturday 7-0 while in die
site of the championship game as LHU was Shale and freshman Casey Reed once each
championship game on Sunday they fell to
too strong for Dowling.
to give the Bald Eagles a commanding lead
Gannon University , 2-0.
Gannon, ranked number four in NCAA
Division II, scored once in each half.
About half way through the fu-st half.
Golden Knight midfielder John Treschel,
MVP of the toumament, booted a shot over
die head of Lock Haven goalie Chad Houck
to take die lead, 1-0.
The Haven had a few chances in the first
half to score but was not able to connect
"When we get chances like we did, we
have to finish diem," head coach Lenny
Long said.
In die second half, Gannon's Pete Campbell made die score 2-0 as he chipped a six
yard shot past a diving Houck.
LHU had numerous chances in bodi
halves to score but even though die score
doesn't indicate it, die game was an even
contest
The Bald Eagles had 11 shots on goal Lock Haven's Casey Reed battles two Gannon defenders. (Phowhile die Golden Knights tallied 14.
to by David Beahm).

II

at half-time.
In the second half Ross and freshman
Mark Waite completed the scoring to give
the Bald Eagles an easy 7-0 win.
"The freshman are doing a great job and I
am pleased with their performance so far,"
Long said.
"We are doing 90 percent of what we have
to so far, die other ten will come around."
Lock Haven, now 3-2, travels to Northem
Kentucky University this weekend for a
toumament.
Tomorrow LHU squares up against Oakland University from Michigan. A team
they have faced before in post and regular
season action but have never beaten.
Oakland is currentiy ranked 11th in Division II polls.
"We need to come out strong and play our
game," Long said.
On Sunday, die Bald Eagles will tackle
die University of Soudiem Indiana.
"The beginning of our schuedule is always die toughest and we do diat for a reason, to get ready for die conference," Long
said.
Lock Haven travels to Towson State
Wednesday and will host Califomia University of PA next Saturday at 4 p.m.

12 Eagle Eye Friday, Sqitember 14, 1990
receive a total compound increase of 38.99
percent as result of the offer.
(Continues fromfrontpage)
In addition to salary, the Health and Welfare
Fund would be increased 35.5 percent
An estimated 27.8 pocent of all faculty
over
the three years.
would receive an additionalfivepercent lonThe
SSHE offered to increase funding for
gevity salary increase. Those faculty who
the
Faculty
Professional Development
have four or more years of service at die top
Council
to
$400,000
each year of the conof their salary range would be eligible for
tract With diis offer, the funding will inthis adjusunent
The approximate 10 percent faculty mem- crease by 71.4 percent The council received
bers not at the top of their salary range wUl a total of $700,000 over a diree-year period
in the previous bargaining agreement

OPTIMISTIC

"What is making die negotiations difficult
is that in die past, a number of articles
would be discussed separately and after one
was done, we would go on to the next one,"
Zaharis said. He added that diis year the
Chancellor (James H. McCormick) has insisted on a "package deal."
"I know Kelley can play hard ball. That
was his strategy in 1985. He shows disrespect of die faculty by the way he behaves,"
said Zaharis, who was member of the Chancellor negotiation team in 1985.

Commenting on the negotiations. University President Dr. Craig Dean Willis said "I
want to see die professors get as much as
possible because they are highly trained and
we have a very good contingency of professors. Ultimately, it has to balance with the
resourcesavailable."
Willis also noted that the atmosphere
around die negotiations is tense, but he
hopes the two parties will come together.

CLASSIFIEDS

SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS, Spiing, 1991, E.C.E., Elonentary,
H&PE, Secondary, Special Education Seniors
(Dec. 1990. May & Aug. 1991 Grtaduates) attend the placement registration meeting Thrusday, Sept 27, 1990 at 1 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium. Education employees require the
credentials created throught placement services. It is to your advantage to complete placement registration to secure credentials services
and sign-up for on-campus interviews.
First semester student teachers will recieve
placement materials through praticum classes.

PA STATE CIVIL COMPUTER INTERNSHIP
PROGRAM will open for ap{4ication from
now until Dec.. 7, 1990. At least Uiirty-five
Computer Systems Intemship will be available at state agencies in Harrisburg, Dauphin
County this fiscal year. Enrolled students may
apply in their sophomore year with only three
credits in computer science. Students must
have a major in computer science or related
major and be permitted to complete their six
month intemship during leave of absence from
classroom studies between the end of sophomore year and graduation. For example, an intem can complete the six monthly intemship
during the summer months after their sophomore year and jimior years.
Applications
available in the Career Service Office, Akeley
Hall.

SECURE YOUR FREE ASCUS ANNUAL,"A
JOB SEARCH HANDBOOK POR EDUCATORS"

THE FORKIfiN SF.RYICK WRITTEN K^AMTNATTON will be held Oct 27, 1990.
Deadline for receipt of q^licadon is Sept. 21,
1990. The written examination is the intial
step in competing for career in the Foreign
Services of the United States as a Foreign Sercive Officier. To be eligible to take the examination, qjplicants must be: at least 20 yyrs.
old on date of examination, U.S. citizens, and
available for worldwide assignments. You may
obtain an application from the Career Services
Office, Akeley Hall, or write to Recruitment
Divisicm, U.S. £)epartment of Sute, 1800
Nordi Kent St, P.O. Box 9317 Arlington, VA
22209. phone 703-875-7490.
PA STATE CIVIL SERVICE ACCOUNTTNfi TNTF.IINSHTP PROGRAM will open
for qjplication from Sept 21, 1990 to Dec. 7,
1990. As many as twenty Accounting Intemship will be available in state agencies this
fiscal year in the following coimties: Allegheny, Blair, Dauphin, Delaware, Erie, Lackawanna, Lehigh/Northampton and York. Students
must be currendy enrolled full time in their
junior year, have completed (by the end of current semester) a total of 75 credits with an accounting major and including at least 15 credits in major. Application available in the
Career Service Office, Akeley Hall.
1991 NEWSPAPER EDITING INTERN
PROGRAM: The E>ow Jones Newspaper Fund
is offering all college juniors, seniors, and
graduate student the opportunity to apply for
one of forty-five $1,000 scholarships that are
offered as part of the 1991 Newspaper Editing
Intemship Program. Application deadline is
Nov. IS, 1990. Applications are available in
the Career Senrices Office, Akeley Hall.

Attention Faculty and Students looking for a
volunteer coach for LHU Women's soccer club.
Games already scheduled. Good experience.
For information call evenings at 748-3513.
Peer Tutors for General Education courses.
Hours vary according to demand. Must have
GPA or better. Work/Study students are preferred. Will accept Campus Employment students. Please contact Faith K. Lapp in the TuIbrial Center, G-11 Smith Hall, phone no.
893-2457.

Boxing Club Team
A OTganizatianal and informational meeting
for all veteran and new LHU Boxing Club team
members will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Mon.,
SepL 17 at the Boxing Room in the men's
locker room in Zinunerli Building. Newcomers
invited. No previous experience in boxing
necessary. If you connot attend this meeting,
notify Dr. Ken Cox, faculty advisor/coach in
Russell Hall #25 ASAP. The LHU Boxing
Team finished this last April in the National
Collegiate Boxing Association
(NCBA)
Championships at Santa Clara, CA. Since
1978-1979 seastm, LHU has developed 25
boxers who have eamed 42 "All-American"
certificates and six boxers have won 10 NCBA
tities including Dave Machamer and Manny
Rose in 1990.
Rotaract-Join Us!
The Rotaract Club meets every Thursday at 7
p.m. in the lower level of the PUB. Eveiyone
is welcome!

Soceity for CoUegiate Journalist
SCJ meets every Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. in
Robinson Leaming Center 606.

The brothers of ASF would like to welcome
back all students and new freshmen and hope
everyone has a good semester.
ASF will hold a rush party on Sept. 19 at 9
p.m. Rides leaves all resident halls at 8:45
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
The brothers would like to welcome back Dave
Messinger to the University after a short absei^ce.

Club Sports! WLHU would Uke schedules for
any and aU club sports. Soit to WLHU, 710
Robinson Leaming Center.
Hook up Tonight! Connect your radio to the
Pulse of Lock Haven University. 90.3, WLHU!
Bringing life to the "cablewaves" Sept 16!
Club actkities! Have your club or organization's activities announced on WLHU. Sent to
WLHU, 710 Robinson Leaming Center.
Personal weight training instruction available
to LHU students, staff, and faculty. If interestered, please call Rose Ann Neff, by Sept. 24
at 2552 and leave your name, local telephone
ad local address.
Art Exhibit will be held from Sept 17 until
Oct 7 in the Sloan Fine Arts Building. The
exhibit is that of Roger Shipley from Lycoming College. The "Images on Paper: Print and
Drawning" will kicked off with a reception at 8
pjn. on Mon., Sept 17. in Sloan. The event
is sponsored by the SCC Cultural Affairs and
the Art Department

Havenscope
Havenscope meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m.
in the television station on the sixth floor
All new students who have not received a copy
of Robinson.
of the Academic Advisement Handbook can
Attention Student and Faculty
The Honors Society wdl host Mary O'Neill
at lunch and discussion at 12:30 p.m. on
Mon., Sept 20 in Himes 108. The discussion will be time management Everyone
welcome to attend.

Good Luck to eveiyone this semester and welcome freshmen to LHU!
•The sisters or A£T

The Lock Haven University Gospel Choir is
looking for students interested in singing or
playing an instrument Anyone interested
please contact Faith Lapp at 893-2457.

Attention
AU Clubs and Organizations
There will be a mandatory meeting on
Thurs., Sept. 25, 1990 at 1 p.m. in die Coffeehouse on the lower level of the PUB. All
presidents and treasurers must attoid or
your funds from budgets and fundraising
privileges
will be frozen immediately.
This includes non-S.C.C. funded organizations. Looking forward to your attendance.
Sincerely,
Pat Patterson, S.C.C. Treasurer

obtain one from the table outside of the Center
located on the ground floor of Smith Hall,
Room G-13.
Situation nees a commuter student looking
scnneone with similiai schedule to share rides
with from the Montoursville or Williamsports
area. Call (717) 435-3213.
Designers quality perfumes and colognes at
starving college students prices. Call Brian at
3252 for details.

Attention small clubs and organizations pick
up your budget packet in the S.C.C. business
office, Mon. -Fri. from 8 p.m. until 4 pjn.
Petitions are available for SCC senators in the
SCC Business office Sept 14-SepL 21. Petititions are due Sept 21 by 4 pjn.