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EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol.33 No.5 4pages
Tuesday, September 23,1986^
Coming friday:
Tha Eagle Eye
welcomes Alums
with a special
Homecoming Issue!
L
Havenscope, aerobics live this semester
By Mike McKay
StaffReporter
The campus television station, WLHU,
has added to this year's production an
aerobics program led by Annie Meske,
an LHU student.
Every Monday and Wednesday at 7
p.m. Lock Haven residents can join
Meske and two other students in a half
hour aerobics program.
"The work-out is designed not to get
progressively harder as the weeks go on
so anybody can tune in and join at any
time," stated Deb Pinkerton, executive
producer for WLHU.
Pinkerton has made changes in the
productbn format.
One noticeable change from last year
is that the aerobics and Havenscope
programs will be live.
"My reasoning for going to a live show
is that I think people will work better with
the program broadcasting live and wont
have to worry about editing," commeniea
Pinkerton.
Havenscope is undergoing other
changes under the administration of
Pinkerton.
The news program, whteh is scheduled
to be aired this Thursday at 7 p.m. on
channel 10, will now have a movie review.
News anchors Joe Jones and Karen
Keenehan and sports anchor Rob Yogal
will be joined in front of the camera by
Joe Haley and Matt Conner with their
movie review.
A new department formed this year by
Pinkerton is the public relations
department.
"Diane Chilangwa and Toni Gusti are
WLHU's new PR personnel and will
handle all the advertising for the
television station.
The program will be broadcasted
courtesy
of
the
Susqehanna
Broadcasting Association, the local
cable company.
Hybels to speak on TV religion
By Sue Berger
News Editor
Evangelists are broadcasting on
national television and are getting
involved in politics. This will be the topic
of discussion in the first lecture of the
faculty lecture series.
Dr. Saundra Hybels, the speaker, will
present the lecture "TV Evangelists:
Selling Jesus in the Modern Age" tonight
at 7:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
Hybels will include such topics as how
evangelists get their money.
A television evangelist is someone
who buys TV time and markets their
religion all over the country, according to
Hybels.
These evangelists also believe in the
Fundamentalist theology which means
that they think one must be "born again"
to be a Christian said Hybels.
"I think it is an important topic, " said
Hybels, "because many TV evangelists
are getting into politics."
She added that many evangelists
influence politics and that at least one
television evangelist, Pat Robertson, is
running for President.
Hybels researched this topic this
summer at the University of Maryland at
a National Endowment for the Humanities
Summer Seminar.
She spent five to six weeks reading
fulltime about evangelists and
investigating such questions as, "Why
are evangelists so popular wKh people ?"
in her research, one fact she
discovered is that computers are very
important to television evangelists. The
preachers use the computers to compile
mailing lists.
Hybels said that she began
researching the subject because she
has a cousin who is headed toward
television evangalism.
She said that her cousin started a
church five years ago and that the
church now has a 5000 member
congregation.
An evangelist who attended the
summer program at the University of
Maryland, according to Hybels, said that
the report is an objective one.
The lecture will be open to both
questions and debate.
The presentation is open to all
students and faculty.
•I
I
Annie Meske, the WLHU's aerobics instructor, works out for her audiences,
Gehret, Hoover win awards
By Sue Berger
News EdHor
Two LHU students have been awarded
scholarships by the Clinton County
Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC).
Senior Gretchen Gehret and
Sophomore Helen Hoover each received
a $250 scholarship presented by Vivian
Bechdel, Clinton County ARC president,
and Dr. David Anderson, Clinton County
ARC treasurer and an LHU professor.
Gehret Is an early chikJhood and a
special education major.
Gehret's mother, Carol Gehret, is also
a senior at LHU. She is majoring in
secondary education.
Hoover is an elementary and special
education major.
The ARC is an organization devoted to
Improving the welfare of children and
adults with mental retardation.
Anderson said, "The Association for
Retarded Citizens is basically an
advocacy group. They see that services
that the mentally retarded have a right to
are being delivered."
The Clinton County ARC presents one
or two scholarships every year to a
reskiant of Clinton County who is enrolled
in a Special Education degree program at
any college.
The award is granted according to
academic achievement. Interest, and
need.
Lasts year's winner was Charlene
Barnar wtio was also an LHU student.
Investigation...
Police to start cracking down
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co-News Editor
Dr. Saundra Hybels
This semester off campus student
housing is coming under the scrutiny of
Lock Haven city police.
Friday's Express contained an article
which said poltee are beginning to
investigate " areas that have traditnnally
been shown to be trouble apota."
Lt. Joseph P. Sanders, officer in
charge of this community's police
department, stated (in the Express
artk:la) that a recent check Into the
records revealed that several places
have received extensive warnings and
have repeated offenses.
Friday's edition of the Eagle Eye will
have a closer look at the areas the city
police are investigating.
2 Eagla Eya Tuesday, September 23,1986
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
EDITORIAL
s e c movies receive Oscar
I am giving an official Eagle Eye Oscar award to the SCC and its Cultural
Affairs Chaimrtan Ken Foster who is in charge of the movies, for their revamping of
the SCC weekend movie program.
Saturday night, I went to the PUB and saw Animal House, and two weeks ago
I also had the charwe to view Down and Out in Beverly Hills, j was pleasantly
surprised that the attendance at the SCC sponsored events was fairly large.
Dear Editor,
We would like to respond to the front
page artk:les of the Eagle Eye that were
in the September 9 issue. There is an
apparent
need for the
student
government
(SCC)
and
the
Inter-Fraternity cisuncil to get actively
involved in policies and procedures that
affect
student's
rights
and
responsibilities.
The process of direct curtailment of
student input regarding judk:ial matters,
and the implementation of Handbook
Amendments in mid-stream, and
apparently unknown to the student txxJy,
is disturbing. The fundamental issue is
due process. When one is given (or
assumes) the mandate to serve as
prosecutor and judge, without the
accused or defense given any options in
election or selection procedures, then
tha appearance of fair and impartial
judgement is non-existent. What was not
mentioned was the agenda of the
prosecutor, presented in the form of
proposed sanctions, but not spelled out
for the readers.
Sincerely,
Brothers of Sigma Pi
Let's kx)k at the facts:
1) According to Foster and SCC President, Kevin McNamara, with the new
large-screen TV and VCR movie format that is now being used, the SCC is
saving approximately $3000 over the old Price Auditorium system.
- 2) This money saved with the VCR format will be used to rent more recent
feature movies, such as Out of Africa. White Nights. Back to thft Future, and
Ruthless Peoplfl All of these movies are still playing in theaters. Plans are also
in the works for a few major movies to be presented in Price next semester.
Some of the extra money being saved will also be used in sponsoring other
cultural events.
3) The pfcture and sound qualities of the films in the PUB are better than
were ever possible in Price.
Other advantages of the PUB is its cozy
atmosphere, and being able to show a movie all three of the weekend nights.
4) Due to the better movie choices, picture and sound quality, alot more
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bicycling club
There will be a meeting on Tuesday, Sept.
23 at 7 p.m. in Rsujb k>bby. Topics discussed
will be tours, jerseys for Ihe dub, and fund
raisers. There will also be a lour to Woolrich on
Sunday, Sept. 27, leaving Smith Hall lobby al
1:30 p.m. All non-members are welcomel For
Information call #3165.
Campus radio
It's here and happenlngl Every Wednesday
morning from 7-9:30. Join Shawn Carey and
Johnny Richardson on 90.3 WLHC-FM. Two
guys giving you the official start of the weelt's
second half. Plenty of music and all Ihe news,
sports, and weather tool Call #2212 and say
"morning!"
Badminton c l u b
The dub meets every Tuesday and Thursday
from 7-9 p.m. In Zimmerli Gym 3. All interested
are invited to attend.
people are turning out for the SCC movies. In fact, McNamara said last Sunday
night there were over 100 people at Animal House many more even had to be
tumed away. Did you ever see 100 people at a nrwvie in Price?
So it is my pleasure, to give this Eagle Eye Oscar Award to the SCC and Ken
Foster for great pre-planning, superb movie selections, and fine financial
Spring break
A campus representative Is needed as
SPRING BREAK trip promoter. Eam a free trip
to Nassau. Past experience in student
promotions necessary. Contad Nancy DeCarlo
al Atkinson & Mullen Travel, Inc., 606 E.
Baltimore Pike, Media PA 19063, or at (215)
565-7070 or In PA at 1-800-523-7555.
$Easy monay$
I will pay $25 for your phone book. Call Lee
Ramsey collect at (615) 577-7237 after 6 p.m.
Send copy lo 3620 Alpine Drive, Knoxville, TN
37920.
Reward
A 14k gold ring was tost. The ring has a
hornet on one side and different sports
activities on Ihe other. "Guy Wade* Is inscribed
on the Inside. If found, there is a REWARD.
Call #3591.
Placamant sarvlcas
Ads and science sfiOiSta ( Dec. 1986; May
and Aug. 1987 graduates) are asked lo attend
one of the foltowing placement registration
meetings in Ulmer Planetarium : Tuesday,
Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. for computer science, natural
sdence, malhmatics and B.S. in health science
majors; or Thursday, Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. for
humanities, management science, social
sciences, general studies and B.S. In
recreation majors.
Part-time halp wantad
A part time position (Batch Clert(, Accounting
Dept.) is available at the Lock Haven Hospital.
Hours are flexible. $3.40/hour. For more
information contact Judy Dunkle, personnel
clerk, at #893-5027.
judgement on their weekend movie format.
Chris
The Eagle Eya is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted to publication must be
signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Social science club
There will be a meeting Wednesday, Sept.
24 in Raub Hall lobby at 5 p.m. Economkss,
political science, history, sociology, and
education majors will join together wilh hopes
for an active agenda this semester. Elections
for officers will be held .
Escort sarvica
Phi Mu Delta will be offering an escort service
on campus. The service Is available from
9:30-11 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Students can be escorted from the library or
any academic building, the parking lot to their
dorm or from dorm to dorm. Students can call
ahead of lime or when needed al #748-9931.
Mora campus radio
Do you want to know more about campus
radio? Thon come lo Woolrige Hall Lounge on
Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. and listen to
Cindi Giimor and Robb Warren of WLHC talk
about our campus statton and the rote of
progressive music in campus radio.
Refreshments will be served.
Convartablas naadad
Anyone who has a convertable, whether a
classic of not, they are needed for the
Homecoming Parade. If so, please contad Tim
Susick at #2317, as soon as possible.
SCJ maating
There will be a very important meeting on
Thursday al 7:45 p.m. in Robinson 606. The
meeting will deal with finalizing the details of the
New Vorit City trip, and the orgainization of the
second annual SCJ banquet. All members are
encouraged lo attend, if nol, contact Chris at
#2334 or #3421.
Amadeus
Amadeus will be performed in Sloan Theater
by the National Players (Calholk: University,
Washington D. C.) on Thursday, Sept. 25 al 8
p.m. Tickets are now on sale in the PUB. LHU
students admitted free with validated ID (same
for faculty and staff). General admission is
$2.50; students without ID, it is $1. One
periormance only, so get your tickets eariy.
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of tlie PUB
Everyone welcome
Tuesday, September 23,1986 Eagla Eya 3
Game 2: Eagles lose "air show" to Bloom
By Bil Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
It was The Pat Cahill/Jay DeDea Show
on Saturday as the PSAC foes battled on
the gridiron with Bloomsburg coming out
on top of tha Bakl Eagles 38-32.
Cahill led the Eagles offense wKh 158
yards rushing on 32 carries and went
11-for-23 passing for 199 ysn-ds and no
interceptions. Cahill also accounted for
26 of Lock Haven's 32 total points.
DeDea, on the other hand, gained
most of his yardage through the air. He
went 21-for-37 for 354 yards and two
touchdowns, but was intercepted twice.
DeDea also ran 14 times for 22 yards and
one score.
Lock Haven started the scoring with a
45-yara TD pass from Cahill to John
Klacik. Mickey Miller added the PAT and
the Eagles led 7-0.
The Huskie's drove right back as
DeDea scored from the nine and Chris
Mingrone's extra point knotted the score
at seven.
A Miller field goal gave the Eagles tha
lead at 10-7, but DeDea struck back with
a 39-yard TD pass to Jeff Bolles with
1:32 left in the first quarter.
Bloom's Tom Martin extended tha
Huskie's lead to 21-10 as he scored on a
five yard run at 14:30 of the second
quarter.
Cahill narrowed the Huskie lead to four
as he went in from the six, but Martin
ended the first half with a 37-yard TD run,
to give the Huskies a 28-17 lead.
In the third quarter, the Eagles cut into
Bloom's lead again as Cahill hit Brian
Stugart with a 39-yard TD pass. Cahill ran
for the two point converston to shave the
Huskie'laad to a fiekJ goal.
But, DeDea struck again as he hit
John Rockmore for a 44-yard TD with
2:52 left in the third.
Cahill rallied the Eagle's back with a
three yard TD run and Miller's extra point
brought the Haven within a field goat at
35-32.
Bloom iced the game late in the fourth
quarter as Mingrona kicked a 21-yard
field goal for the final score.
The Eagle's host the Red Raiders of
Shippensburg this Saturday. Tha game
marks the start of Haven's PSAC
Western Division play and tha
Homecoming game for the team.
Fan conduct
Will '86 match at PSU be like '84 match?
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist
The ultimate irony in sports is this: The
bad times become worse and the good
times become a nightmare.
And so it was on that cold October
evening back in 1984 that Coach Lenny
Long's night of perfection would turn into
a bad dream.
His young eagle squad was caught up
in a grueling, emotional struggle with
Division I power Penn State.
In the short span of time that followed,
one transfixing moment occurred that
would not only alter the entire complexion
of the game, but also change the entire
relationship between Penn State
University and LHU that up until now,
had been so cordial.
With the game tied at 1 -1, the fans who
followed the team up route 220 to offer
their much needed support, became loud
and boisterous.
For many, this particular game offered
the perfect excuse to load up the coolers
with as many cold ones as possible and
take part in what we call a good
old-fashion "roadtrip."
And so, fueled and under the influence
of alcohol, our beloved Bald Eagle
supporters became the teams biggest
nemesis.
With 15 minutes to play, one stoned
Lock Haven fan heaved a beer bottle
onto Jefferey Field. When the home side
took offense to this action of stupidity,
our fans showed even more class by
countering with the chant of, "Penn State
S-ks. Penn State S-ks."
As much as it was unfortunate, it was
real. One Penn State fan even asked if
Lock Haven was a junksr college.
in one sense of the word, maybe we
are. For not only did wetosethe game by
a slim 2-1 score, but we also went on to
lose the respect of the Ethnics
Committee, who placed our program on
probation.
'It doesn't help our players whan our
fans get belligerent," said Long. "In fact,
it hurts our program more than people
realize."
It sure does, just ask the Bloomsburg
team how they felt when a few of our
so-called fans found it necessary to yell
obscenities at last Wednesday's
contest.
And so, with that thought in mind,
here's something else for you to
consider. It is the fate of some never to
be fully appreciated until they are gone.
Should Penn State refuse to pencil
Lock Haven in on next years schedule,
the school has it's "bekived" students to
blame. However, should things go
according to plan, many of you will get a
chance to see Walter Bahrs' Nittany Lion
team here at McCollum Field next
season.
Finally, one more piece of vital
informatbn for you to consider while your
packing that cooler full of refreshments.
Soccer is not the only sport on Penn
State's calender. There is wrestling,
basketball, field hockey, baseball,
softball, and lacrosse.
It would be devastating to our athletic
program if and when they decide they no
longer want to compete against a group
of junior college kids disguised as a
Division II power.
Tom Smykowski gainesyaRlage in Satuitiay'sloM to Btoomaburg. Althougli
ths BakJ Eagiea gained mora yardag*. the HuakiM twon tlie game 38-32.
Soccer team 4-0-2
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
In a match that was not as fruitful as
the Lock Haven Soccer Team had
expected, LHU defeated the Fighting
Scots of Edinboro University by the
score of 2-0.
The Haven, traveling almost seven
hours to play at Edintx}ro, still managed
to come out strong.
The scoring opened with only 2:34 into
the game. LHU forward Anthony Cutrone
took a pass from Steve Paguia and
blasted it past Scot goalkeeper Jay
Mcllhenny.
The second and final goal of the game
came in the second half at the 65:33
minute mark. The goal, assisted by
Glenn Davis, was credited to midfielder
Rob Eaton.
The Haven, although not depicted in
the score, had command of the game.
LHU-took a total of 32 shots and nine
corner kicks, as compared to Edintxsro's
seven shots and no corners kk:ks.
Coach Lenny Long said, 'It was a good
conference win, but we are still not
getting great performances from our
players."
Lock Haven will have to be at the top
of their game when they take their
undefeated 4-0-2 record to Division I
force Penn State. Game time is set for
Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
When asked about the Penn State
task ahead of his team. Long said, "Our
great players have to play super, and our
good players have to play great."
Official's mistake costs game
for field hockey team
By Joselle iUleiito
Sports Reporter
Taylor still feels that the Lady Eagles
offense needs a lot of work. She says
that a change will t»e made in todays
home game against Bucknell, at 4:00.
The Lock Haven University Women's
Field Hockey team lost a heart-breaking
game to James Madison 2-1 on
Saturday.
According to Head Coach Sharon
Taylor, a problem existed in Saturday's
game that had a very big affect on tha
outcome of the final score.
"We used a different kind of corner
which relies on the official seeing
offsides. Unfortunately the official made
a wrong call and allowed a goal to be
scored in favor of James Madison," said
Taylor. 'It was after the call was made
that the official realized her mistake.
After the game she admitted that she
was wrong, but it was too late to do
anything about it'.
Taylor had expected to come out of
that game with a victory. 'The official's
call is no excuse for our loss. We
certainly should have scored more."
The Lady Eagles outshot James James Madison's goaie kkdca anvay a ahol
Madison 28-13. Lori Sannella had ten froma Bald Eagle player. The BaW Eagias
saves for the Haven while James k>st 2-1 on a qusstionatile can by an offioiaL
Madison's goalie had 15.
4 Eagle Eya Tuesday, September 23,1986
l-ady Eagie's X-Cpiace
Women Netters finish fifth at IUP Invite
By Shawn Gerhardt
teammates she came back and t>eat her
opponent Dawn Carlson from Slippery
Rock in three grueling sets 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.
Werkheiser said, "The first match I
played on Saturday at the Invitationals
was against a very consistent player. I
am a volleyer and she is a baseliner. The
second match though, I looked stronger
overall."
LHU's Jo Culver lost to IUP's Linda
Hanlon 6-2. 6-1 but than beat Sandy
Blechschmitd from Shippensburg 7-6,
2-6, 7-6.
Kim DiCesere, in fifth position,tostto
Slippery Rock's Jane Bender 6-2, 6-3
and won in her match against Shelly
Bucci fnjm Slippery Rock 6-3,7-6.
Lady Eagle no.6 singles player Jean
Vuk suffered a double toss. The first
f nam Carolyn Vallecarsa 6-3, 6-1, and the
second 4-6 ,6-2, 6-2 from Pam Dietrich
of Shippensburg.
In doubles, the LHU duo of Swisher
and Stopper were defeated by Clarion's
Warren and Belle 4-6 ,6-1, 6-4. They
bounced back though, and won their
second doubles match 6-0, 7-6. against
Morgan and Reynolds from Edinboro.
Culver and Werkheiser and Peggy
Buckmaster and Ike Hoffman from Lock
Haven t>oth lost in their doubles No.2
teams and No.3 teams respectively.
Sports Reporter
For their second time this season, the
Lady Eagle's Tennis team was rained
out. They will, however, compete at
Slippery Rock University on October 13.
The
Indiana
University of
Pennsylvania Invitational was played on
Saturday and the Lady Eagle's placed
fifth out of the six competing teams.
Walking away with first place at the
Invitational was Clarion University with
Shippensburg Univarsity placing second.
Indiana came in third and Edinboro
University placed fourth. Slippery Rock
came in sixth.
No. 1 for LHU, Autumn Swisher played
Shippensburg's Amy Tocco and won 6-1,
6-1.
In her second match against
Jennifer Neatrour from Shippensburg,
Swisher tost 6-3, 6-2.
Lisa Stopper , playing at the No.2
singles position for LHU, was beaten by
Clarion's Sue Fritz 7-5, 6-4. Stopper's
second match was a success, and she
beat Lisa Howe from Slippery Rock 6-3,
6-3.
Colleen Werkheiser at the third
position singles was defeated by
Clarion's Amanda Bell in her first match
6-4, 6-0. Foltowing in the path of her
.t.
- _,
".
"
(^mDSMJS
1
winner Geneseo on Mansfield's 3.1 mile
course
In the men's meet, Lock Haven's Dan
Sheredy took 32nd in 26:37, and Brad
Seth linished 35th in 26:46 as the Bald
Eagles took a ninth place overall finish in
a 12 team field.
Coach Kurt Smith was pleased with the
teams improvement in their individual
times, but expressed concern for the
upcoming PSAC meets.
"We are going to have to get stronger
performarvDes out of the number four and
number five runners in the next few
weeks in order to start scoring better
against other PSAC teams," Smith said.
"However, our younger runners are
beginning to round into shape and will
move up in the scoring."
The Bald Eagles will be at home for the
last time this season as they take on
Bloomsburg, East Stroudsburg, and the
Lock Haven Alumni on Saturday at 2:15
p.m.
By Dan Hanson
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagles harriers were on the
road Saturday to run on the hilly, rain
drenched course at the Mansfield
Invitational.
Pam Noll crossed the line in 19:37 to
secure third place, and teammate Sue
Kutz finished fifth in 20:07 to lead the
Lady Eagles to a second place overall
finish.
"Team captains Pam Noll and Sue Kutz
both ran a great race." said coach Leroy
Straley. "Mansfields' course was very
hilly and Pam and Sue tooked strong the
entire race."
Lorie Jamison (20:56), Kathy Staib
(21:03), and Jill Baumgartner (21:16)
finished 14th, 15th, and 17th respectivly
in the race won by Mary Ryan of
Geneseo in 19:16.
Lock Haven competed against
Bloomsburg, Houghton, and eventual
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EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol.33 No.5 4pages
Tuesday, September 23,1986^
Coming friday:
Tha Eagle Eye
welcomes Alums
with a special
Homecoming Issue!
L
Havenscope, aerobics live this semester
By Mike McKay
StaffReporter
The campus television station, WLHU,
has added to this year's production an
aerobics program led by Annie Meske,
an LHU student.
Every Monday and Wednesday at 7
p.m. Lock Haven residents can join
Meske and two other students in a half
hour aerobics program.
"The work-out is designed not to get
progressively harder as the weeks go on
so anybody can tune in and join at any
time," stated Deb Pinkerton, executive
producer for WLHU.
Pinkerton has made changes in the
productbn format.
One noticeable change from last year
is that the aerobics and Havenscope
programs will be live.
"My reasoning for going to a live show
is that I think people will work better with
the program broadcasting live and wont
have to worry about editing," commeniea
Pinkerton.
Havenscope is undergoing other
changes under the administration of
Pinkerton.
The news program, whteh is scheduled
to be aired this Thursday at 7 p.m. on
channel 10, will now have a movie review.
News anchors Joe Jones and Karen
Keenehan and sports anchor Rob Yogal
will be joined in front of the camera by
Joe Haley and Matt Conner with their
movie review.
A new department formed this year by
Pinkerton is the public relations
department.
"Diane Chilangwa and Toni Gusti are
WLHU's new PR personnel and will
handle all the advertising for the
television station.
The program will be broadcasted
courtesy
of
the
Susqehanna
Broadcasting Association, the local
cable company.
Hybels to speak on TV religion
By Sue Berger
News Editor
Evangelists are broadcasting on
national television and are getting
involved in politics. This will be the topic
of discussion in the first lecture of the
faculty lecture series.
Dr. Saundra Hybels, the speaker, will
present the lecture "TV Evangelists:
Selling Jesus in the Modern Age" tonight
at 7:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
Hybels will include such topics as how
evangelists get their money.
A television evangelist is someone
who buys TV time and markets their
religion all over the country, according to
Hybels.
These evangelists also believe in the
Fundamentalist theology which means
that they think one must be "born again"
to be a Christian said Hybels.
"I think it is an important topic, " said
Hybels, "because many TV evangelists
are getting into politics."
She added that many evangelists
influence politics and that at least one
television evangelist, Pat Robertson, is
running for President.
Hybels researched this topic this
summer at the University of Maryland at
a National Endowment for the Humanities
Summer Seminar.
She spent five to six weeks reading
fulltime about evangelists and
investigating such questions as, "Why
are evangelists so popular wKh people ?"
in her research, one fact she
discovered is that computers are very
important to television evangelists. The
preachers use the computers to compile
mailing lists.
Hybels said that she began
researching the subject because she
has a cousin who is headed toward
television evangalism.
She said that her cousin started a
church five years ago and that the
church now has a 5000 member
congregation.
An evangelist who attended the
summer program at the University of
Maryland, according to Hybels, said that
the report is an objective one.
The lecture will be open to both
questions and debate.
The presentation is open to all
students and faculty.
•I
I
Annie Meske, the WLHU's aerobics instructor, works out for her audiences,
Gehret, Hoover win awards
By Sue Berger
News EdHor
Two LHU students have been awarded
scholarships by the Clinton County
Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC).
Senior Gretchen Gehret and
Sophomore Helen Hoover each received
a $250 scholarship presented by Vivian
Bechdel, Clinton County ARC president,
and Dr. David Anderson, Clinton County
ARC treasurer and an LHU professor.
Gehret Is an early chikJhood and a
special education major.
Gehret's mother, Carol Gehret, is also
a senior at LHU. She is majoring in
secondary education.
Hoover is an elementary and special
education major.
The ARC is an organization devoted to
Improving the welfare of children and
adults with mental retardation.
Anderson said, "The Association for
Retarded Citizens is basically an
advocacy group. They see that services
that the mentally retarded have a right to
are being delivered."
The Clinton County ARC presents one
or two scholarships every year to a
reskiant of Clinton County who is enrolled
in a Special Education degree program at
any college.
The award is granted according to
academic achievement. Interest, and
need.
Lasts year's winner was Charlene
Barnar wtio was also an LHU student.
Investigation...
Police to start cracking down
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co-News Editor
Dr. Saundra Hybels
This semester off campus student
housing is coming under the scrutiny of
Lock Haven city police.
Friday's Express contained an article
which said poltee are beginning to
investigate " areas that have traditnnally
been shown to be trouble apota."
Lt. Joseph P. Sanders, officer in
charge of this community's police
department, stated (in the Express
artk:la) that a recent check Into the
records revealed that several places
have received extensive warnings and
have repeated offenses.
Friday's edition of the Eagle Eye will
have a closer look at the areas the city
police are investigating.
2 Eagla Eya Tuesday, September 23,1986
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
EDITORIAL
s e c movies receive Oscar
I am giving an official Eagle Eye Oscar award to the SCC and its Cultural
Affairs Chaimrtan Ken Foster who is in charge of the movies, for their revamping of
the SCC weekend movie program.
Saturday night, I went to the PUB and saw Animal House, and two weeks ago
I also had the charwe to view Down and Out in Beverly Hills, j was pleasantly
surprised that the attendance at the SCC sponsored events was fairly large.
Dear Editor,
We would like to respond to the front
page artk:les of the Eagle Eye that were
in the September 9 issue. There is an
apparent
need for the
student
government
(SCC)
and
the
Inter-Fraternity cisuncil to get actively
involved in policies and procedures that
affect
student's
rights
and
responsibilities.
The process of direct curtailment of
student input regarding judk:ial matters,
and the implementation of Handbook
Amendments in mid-stream, and
apparently unknown to the student txxJy,
is disturbing. The fundamental issue is
due process. When one is given (or
assumes) the mandate to serve as
prosecutor and judge, without the
accused or defense given any options in
election or selection procedures, then
tha appearance of fair and impartial
judgement is non-existent. What was not
mentioned was the agenda of the
prosecutor, presented in the form of
proposed sanctions, but not spelled out
for the readers.
Sincerely,
Brothers of Sigma Pi
Let's kx)k at the facts:
1) According to Foster and SCC President, Kevin McNamara, with the new
large-screen TV and VCR movie format that is now being used, the SCC is
saving approximately $3000 over the old Price Auditorium system.
- 2) This money saved with the VCR format will be used to rent more recent
feature movies, such as Out of Africa. White Nights. Back to thft Future, and
Ruthless Peoplfl All of these movies are still playing in theaters. Plans are also
in the works for a few major movies to be presented in Price next semester.
Some of the extra money being saved will also be used in sponsoring other
cultural events.
3) The pfcture and sound qualities of the films in the PUB are better than
were ever possible in Price.
Other advantages of the PUB is its cozy
atmosphere, and being able to show a movie all three of the weekend nights.
4) Due to the better movie choices, picture and sound quality, alot more
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bicycling club
There will be a meeting on Tuesday, Sept.
23 at 7 p.m. in Rsujb k>bby. Topics discussed
will be tours, jerseys for Ihe dub, and fund
raisers. There will also be a lour to Woolrich on
Sunday, Sept. 27, leaving Smith Hall lobby al
1:30 p.m. All non-members are welcomel For
Information call #3165.
Campus radio
It's here and happenlngl Every Wednesday
morning from 7-9:30. Join Shawn Carey and
Johnny Richardson on 90.3 WLHC-FM. Two
guys giving you the official start of the weelt's
second half. Plenty of music and all Ihe news,
sports, and weather tool Call #2212 and say
"morning!"
Badminton c l u b
The dub meets every Tuesday and Thursday
from 7-9 p.m. In Zimmerli Gym 3. All interested
are invited to attend.
people are turning out for the SCC movies. In fact, McNamara said last Sunday
night there were over 100 people at Animal House many more even had to be
tumed away. Did you ever see 100 people at a nrwvie in Price?
So it is my pleasure, to give this Eagle Eye Oscar Award to the SCC and Ken
Foster for great pre-planning, superb movie selections, and fine financial
Spring break
A campus representative Is needed as
SPRING BREAK trip promoter. Eam a free trip
to Nassau. Past experience in student
promotions necessary. Contad Nancy DeCarlo
al Atkinson & Mullen Travel, Inc., 606 E.
Baltimore Pike, Media PA 19063, or at (215)
565-7070 or In PA at 1-800-523-7555.
$Easy monay$
I will pay $25 for your phone book. Call Lee
Ramsey collect at (615) 577-7237 after 6 p.m.
Send copy lo 3620 Alpine Drive, Knoxville, TN
37920.
Reward
A 14k gold ring was tost. The ring has a
hornet on one side and different sports
activities on Ihe other. "Guy Wade* Is inscribed
on the Inside. If found, there is a REWARD.
Call #3591.
Placamant sarvlcas
Ads and science sfiOiSta ( Dec. 1986; May
and Aug. 1987 graduates) are asked lo attend
one of the foltowing placement registration
meetings in Ulmer Planetarium : Tuesday,
Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. for computer science, natural
sdence, malhmatics and B.S. in health science
majors; or Thursday, Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. for
humanities, management science, social
sciences, general studies and B.S. In
recreation majors.
Part-time halp wantad
A part time position (Batch Clert(, Accounting
Dept.) is available at the Lock Haven Hospital.
Hours are flexible. $3.40/hour. For more
information contact Judy Dunkle, personnel
clerk, at #893-5027.
judgement on their weekend movie format.
Chris
The Eagle Eya is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted to publication must be
signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Social science club
There will be a meeting Wednesday, Sept.
24 in Raub Hall lobby at 5 p.m. Economkss,
political science, history, sociology, and
education majors will join together wilh hopes
for an active agenda this semester. Elections
for officers will be held .
Escort sarvica
Phi Mu Delta will be offering an escort service
on campus. The service Is available from
9:30-11 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Students can be escorted from the library or
any academic building, the parking lot to their
dorm or from dorm to dorm. Students can call
ahead of lime or when needed al #748-9931.
Mora campus radio
Do you want to know more about campus
radio? Thon come lo Woolrige Hall Lounge on
Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. and listen to
Cindi Giimor and Robb Warren of WLHC talk
about our campus statton and the rote of
progressive music in campus radio.
Refreshments will be served.
Convartablas naadad
Anyone who has a convertable, whether a
classic of not, they are needed for the
Homecoming Parade. If so, please contad Tim
Susick at #2317, as soon as possible.
SCJ maating
There will be a very important meeting on
Thursday al 7:45 p.m. in Robinson 606. The
meeting will deal with finalizing the details of the
New Vorit City trip, and the orgainization of the
second annual SCJ banquet. All members are
encouraged lo attend, if nol, contact Chris at
#2334 or #3421.
Amadeus
Amadeus will be performed in Sloan Theater
by the National Players (Calholk: University,
Washington D. C.) on Thursday, Sept. 25 al 8
p.m. Tickets are now on sale in the PUB. LHU
students admitted free with validated ID (same
for faculty and staff). General admission is
$2.50; students without ID, it is $1. One
periormance only, so get your tickets eariy.
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of tlie PUB
Everyone welcome
Tuesday, September 23,1986 Eagla Eya 3
Game 2: Eagles lose "air show" to Bloom
By Bil Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
It was The Pat Cahill/Jay DeDea Show
on Saturday as the PSAC foes battled on
the gridiron with Bloomsburg coming out
on top of tha Bakl Eagles 38-32.
Cahill led the Eagles offense wKh 158
yards rushing on 32 carries and went
11-for-23 passing for 199 ysn-ds and no
interceptions. Cahill also accounted for
26 of Lock Haven's 32 total points.
DeDea, on the other hand, gained
most of his yardage through the air. He
went 21-for-37 for 354 yards and two
touchdowns, but was intercepted twice.
DeDea also ran 14 times for 22 yards and
one score.
Lock Haven started the scoring with a
45-yara TD pass from Cahill to John
Klacik. Mickey Miller added the PAT and
the Eagles led 7-0.
The Huskie's drove right back as
DeDea scored from the nine and Chris
Mingrone's extra point knotted the score
at seven.
A Miller field goal gave the Eagles tha
lead at 10-7, but DeDea struck back with
a 39-yard TD pass to Jeff Bolles with
1:32 left in the first quarter.
Bloom's Tom Martin extended tha
Huskie's lead to 21-10 as he scored on a
five yard run at 14:30 of the second
quarter.
Cahill narrowed the Huskie lead to four
as he went in from the six, but Martin
ended the first half with a 37-yard TD run,
to give the Huskies a 28-17 lead.
In the third quarter, the Eagles cut into
Bloom's lead again as Cahill hit Brian
Stugart with a 39-yard TD pass. Cahill ran
for the two point converston to shave the
Huskie'laad to a fiekJ goal.
But, DeDea struck again as he hit
John Rockmore for a 44-yard TD with
2:52 left in the third.
Cahill rallied the Eagle's back with a
three yard TD run and Miller's extra point
brought the Haven within a field goat at
35-32.
Bloom iced the game late in the fourth
quarter as Mingrona kicked a 21-yard
field goal for the final score.
The Eagle's host the Red Raiders of
Shippensburg this Saturday. Tha game
marks the start of Haven's PSAC
Western Division play and tha
Homecoming game for the team.
Fan conduct
Will '86 match at PSU be like '84 match?
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist
The ultimate irony in sports is this: The
bad times become worse and the good
times become a nightmare.
And so it was on that cold October
evening back in 1984 that Coach Lenny
Long's night of perfection would turn into
a bad dream.
His young eagle squad was caught up
in a grueling, emotional struggle with
Division I power Penn State.
In the short span of time that followed,
one transfixing moment occurred that
would not only alter the entire complexion
of the game, but also change the entire
relationship between Penn State
University and LHU that up until now,
had been so cordial.
With the game tied at 1 -1, the fans who
followed the team up route 220 to offer
their much needed support, became loud
and boisterous.
For many, this particular game offered
the perfect excuse to load up the coolers
with as many cold ones as possible and
take part in what we call a good
old-fashion "roadtrip."
And so, fueled and under the influence
of alcohol, our beloved Bald Eagle
supporters became the teams biggest
nemesis.
With 15 minutes to play, one stoned
Lock Haven fan heaved a beer bottle
onto Jefferey Field. When the home side
took offense to this action of stupidity,
our fans showed even more class by
countering with the chant of, "Penn State
S-ks. Penn State S-ks."
As much as it was unfortunate, it was
real. One Penn State fan even asked if
Lock Haven was a junksr college.
in one sense of the word, maybe we
are. For not only did wetosethe game by
a slim 2-1 score, but we also went on to
lose the respect of the Ethnics
Committee, who placed our program on
probation.
'It doesn't help our players whan our
fans get belligerent," said Long. "In fact,
it hurts our program more than people
realize."
It sure does, just ask the Bloomsburg
team how they felt when a few of our
so-called fans found it necessary to yell
obscenities at last Wednesday's
contest.
And so, with that thought in mind,
here's something else for you to
consider. It is the fate of some never to
be fully appreciated until they are gone.
Should Penn State refuse to pencil
Lock Haven in on next years schedule,
the school has it's "bekived" students to
blame. However, should things go
according to plan, many of you will get a
chance to see Walter Bahrs' Nittany Lion
team here at McCollum Field next
season.
Finally, one more piece of vital
informatbn for you to consider while your
packing that cooler full of refreshments.
Soccer is not the only sport on Penn
State's calender. There is wrestling,
basketball, field hockey, baseball,
softball, and lacrosse.
It would be devastating to our athletic
program if and when they decide they no
longer want to compete against a group
of junior college kids disguised as a
Division II power.
Tom Smykowski gainesyaRlage in Satuitiay'sloM to Btoomaburg. Althougli
ths BakJ Eagiea gained mora yardag*. the HuakiM twon tlie game 38-32.
Soccer team 4-0-2
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
In a match that was not as fruitful as
the Lock Haven Soccer Team had
expected, LHU defeated the Fighting
Scots of Edinboro University by the
score of 2-0.
The Haven, traveling almost seven
hours to play at Edintx}ro, still managed
to come out strong.
The scoring opened with only 2:34 into
the game. LHU forward Anthony Cutrone
took a pass from Steve Paguia and
blasted it past Scot goalkeeper Jay
Mcllhenny.
The second and final goal of the game
came in the second half at the 65:33
minute mark. The goal, assisted by
Glenn Davis, was credited to midfielder
Rob Eaton.
The Haven, although not depicted in
the score, had command of the game.
LHU-took a total of 32 shots and nine
corner kicks, as compared to Edintxsro's
seven shots and no corners kk:ks.
Coach Lenny Long said, 'It was a good
conference win, but we are still not
getting great performances from our
players."
Lock Haven will have to be at the top
of their game when they take their
undefeated 4-0-2 record to Division I
force Penn State. Game time is set for
Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
When asked about the Penn State
task ahead of his team. Long said, "Our
great players have to play super, and our
good players have to play great."
Official's mistake costs game
for field hockey team
By Joselle iUleiito
Sports Reporter
Taylor still feels that the Lady Eagles
offense needs a lot of work. She says
that a change will t»e made in todays
home game against Bucknell, at 4:00.
The Lock Haven University Women's
Field Hockey team lost a heart-breaking
game to James Madison 2-1 on
Saturday.
According to Head Coach Sharon
Taylor, a problem existed in Saturday's
game that had a very big affect on tha
outcome of the final score.
"We used a different kind of corner
which relies on the official seeing
offsides. Unfortunately the official made
a wrong call and allowed a goal to be
scored in favor of James Madison," said
Taylor. 'It was after the call was made
that the official realized her mistake.
After the game she admitted that she
was wrong, but it was too late to do
anything about it'.
Taylor had expected to come out of
that game with a victory. 'The official's
call is no excuse for our loss. We
certainly should have scored more."
The Lady Eagles outshot James James Madison's goaie kkdca anvay a ahol
Madison 28-13. Lori Sannella had ten froma Bald Eagle player. The BaW Eagias
saves for the Haven while James k>st 2-1 on a qusstionatile can by an offioiaL
Madison's goalie had 15.
4 Eagle Eya Tuesday, September 23,1986
l-ady Eagie's X-Cpiace
Women Netters finish fifth at IUP Invite
By Shawn Gerhardt
teammates she came back and t>eat her
opponent Dawn Carlson from Slippery
Rock in three grueling sets 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.
Werkheiser said, "The first match I
played on Saturday at the Invitationals
was against a very consistent player. I
am a volleyer and she is a baseliner. The
second match though, I looked stronger
overall."
LHU's Jo Culver lost to IUP's Linda
Hanlon 6-2. 6-1 but than beat Sandy
Blechschmitd from Shippensburg 7-6,
2-6, 7-6.
Kim DiCesere, in fifth position,tostto
Slippery Rock's Jane Bender 6-2, 6-3
and won in her match against Shelly
Bucci fnjm Slippery Rock 6-3,7-6.
Lady Eagle no.6 singles player Jean
Vuk suffered a double toss. The first
f nam Carolyn Vallecarsa 6-3, 6-1, and the
second 4-6 ,6-2, 6-2 from Pam Dietrich
of Shippensburg.
In doubles, the LHU duo of Swisher
and Stopper were defeated by Clarion's
Warren and Belle 4-6 ,6-1, 6-4. They
bounced back though, and won their
second doubles match 6-0, 7-6. against
Morgan and Reynolds from Edinboro.
Culver and Werkheiser and Peggy
Buckmaster and Ike Hoffman from Lock
Haven t>oth lost in their doubles No.2
teams and No.3 teams respectively.
Sports Reporter
For their second time this season, the
Lady Eagle's Tennis team was rained
out. They will, however, compete at
Slippery Rock University on October 13.
The
Indiana
University of
Pennsylvania Invitational was played on
Saturday and the Lady Eagle's placed
fifth out of the six competing teams.
Walking away with first place at the
Invitational was Clarion University with
Shippensburg Univarsity placing second.
Indiana came in third and Edinboro
University placed fourth. Slippery Rock
came in sixth.
No. 1 for LHU, Autumn Swisher played
Shippensburg's Amy Tocco and won 6-1,
6-1.
In her second match against
Jennifer Neatrour from Shippensburg,
Swisher tost 6-3, 6-2.
Lisa Stopper , playing at the No.2
singles position for LHU, was beaten by
Clarion's Sue Fritz 7-5, 6-4. Stopper's
second match was a success, and she
beat Lisa Howe from Slippery Rock 6-3,
6-3.
Colleen Werkheiser at the third
position singles was defeated by
Clarion's Amanda Bell in her first match
6-4, 6-0. Foltowing in the path of her
.t.
- _,
".
"
(^mDSMJS
1
winner Geneseo on Mansfield's 3.1 mile
course
In the men's meet, Lock Haven's Dan
Sheredy took 32nd in 26:37, and Brad
Seth linished 35th in 26:46 as the Bald
Eagles took a ninth place overall finish in
a 12 team field.
Coach Kurt Smith was pleased with the
teams improvement in their individual
times, but expressed concern for the
upcoming PSAC meets.
"We are going to have to get stronger
performarvDes out of the number four and
number five runners in the next few
weeks in order to start scoring better
against other PSAC teams," Smith said.
"However, our younger runners are
beginning to round into shape and will
move up in the scoring."
The Bald Eagles will be at home for the
last time this season as they take on
Bloomsburg, East Stroudsburg, and the
Lock Haven Alumni on Saturday at 2:15
p.m.
By Dan Hanson
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagles harriers were on the
road Saturday to run on the hilly, rain
drenched course at the Mansfield
Invitational.
Pam Noll crossed the line in 19:37 to
secure third place, and teammate Sue
Kutz finished fifth in 20:07 to lead the
Lady Eagles to a second place overall
finish.
"Team captains Pam Noll and Sue Kutz
both ran a great race." said coach Leroy
Straley. "Mansfields' course was very
hilly and Pam and Sue tooked strong the
entire race."
Lorie Jamison (20:56), Kathy Staib
(21:03), and Jill Baumgartner (21:16)
finished 14th, 15th, and 17th respectivly
in the race won by Mary Ryan of
Geneseo in 19:16.
Lock Haven competed against
Bloomsburg, Houghton, and eventual
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Levi's' Shirt
JOSTENS
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OPEN THURS. and FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING In Our Lot
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